Greenville is famed for its centerpiece, Moosehead Lake, the largest lake in Maine. A seaplane ride with Jack's Air Service or Currier's Flying Service offers breathtaking aerial views of the lake and the surrounding mountains.
Accessible only by ferry, Swan's Island offers a serene escape with its single store, lighthouse, museum, and library. Enjoy swimming at four public beaches or take a dip in Baird’s Quarry, a freshwater pond.
Once a college town, Orono has transformed into a family-friendly destination. Start your day with coffee and an acai bowl from Nest, then hike the scenic Stillwater River Trail. For more outdoor fun, rent kayaks, canoes
Known for its vibrant downtown, Camden is a Mid-Coast gem. Hike or climb Mount Battie at Camden Hills State Park for panoramic views. For a unique coastal experience, charter the Moon Dog for a private excursion around the bay
Rich in history, Castine is home to the Maine Maritime Academy and over 100 historic markers. Join a walking tour with the Castine Historical Society or enjoy a drink at Danny Murphy's Pub. The town's historical charm
Kingfield transforms into a ski hub in winter, thanks to its proximity to Sugarloaf Mountain. In summer and early fall, it becomes a haven for hikers and bikers exploring the Maine Huts & Trails. Staying in a "hut" provides an immersive
As a historic fishing village on Deer Isle, Stonington features a working waterfront and breathtaking bay views. Visit local art galleries, attend a show at the Stonington Opera House, or stop by Nervous Nellie's Jams and Jellies
Bucksport, a former mill town, boasts a revitalized waterfront along the Penobscot River. Stroll along the paved walkway, enjoy views of Fort Knox and the Penobscot Narrows Bridge, and savor fried clams from Crosby's Drive-In.
Nestled between Sebago Lake and Long Lake, Naples is ideal for water sports and relaxation. Try water skiing, wakeboarding, or pontoon rentals. The town offers numerous waterfront restaurants and a variety of blueberry desserts and seafood.