Rangeley Lakes Region Visitor Guide 2024-2025 Jewel of the Maine Mountains Experience All Four Seasons on a Legendary Adventure
WELCOME TO MAINE’S RANGELEY LAKES Discover the Jewel of the Maine Mountains on a Legendary Adventure Through All Four Seasons. - The Legendary Rangeley Lakes Region. Welcome to a breathtaking four-season haven that has held hearts captive for generations! Tucked away in the regal western Maine mountains, the Rangeley region beckons with an irresistible charm that compels visitors to return. Here, you’ll find solace in the tranquil beauty of nature, a respite from the bustling world. Imagine a breathtaking world of endless outdoor adventures, where every day is an exciting journey filled with infinite possibilities. This enchanting haven offers everything from heart-pumping thrills to tranquil moments of pure serenity. Nature’s grandeur will surround you, and you will be immersed in an awe-inspiring landscape that boasts supreme natural beauty at every turn. It’s no wonder that once people experience the irresistible charm of the Rangeley region, they find themselves returning year after year, becoming part of a cherished tradition passed down through generations. And for those truly captivated, the dream of owning a piece of this paradise becomes a reality as they choose to make it their forever home. Are you ready to uncover the hidden treasure of Maine’s western mountains? The Rangeley region eagerly awaits your arrival, promising a one-of-a-kind and an experience that will etch itself into your heart. So, step into the spirit of adventure, and allow this extraordinary destination to unveil its mysteries to you. Prepare to be enamored by the Rangeley region - a timeless sanctuary for your mind, body, and soul. Contact Us: Rangeley Lakes Chamber of Commerce 6 Park Road PO Box 317 Rangeley, ME 04970 (207) 864-5571 www.RangeleyMaine.com [email protected] Facebook: facebook.com/RangeleyLakesChamber Instagram: @rangeleylakeschamber
WHERE CAN I .... Find a Farmer’s Market? See Lupine? Lupine only usually bloom in June. You can see them traveling on most roads. The biggest Lupine fields are located on Route 16 towards Stratton about a half mile out of town, on Route 4 at the corner of Main Street and Proctor roads, there are fields on either side of the road, it also continues down the Proctor Road by Mingo Springs golf course where there is a walking trail that goes right through the field. Another large field is at Saddleback base lodge. Charge my Car? There are EV chargers located at Saddleback Mountain, The Red Onion and Bald Mountain Camps. Drive to Quill Hill? Do not follow your GPS! Quill Hill is 7.3 miles out of town on Rt. 16 East towards Stratton on Oddy Road. There is a sign on the right that says Quill Hill, it is 4.5 miles up a well maintained dirt road. Buy Fish From the “Fish Truck”? The “Fish Truck” sells fresh seafood out of their truck that parks at 2632 Main Street on Thursdays and Saturdays from 11:00 AM to 3:30 PM from May through November. Saturdays 11:00 AM to 3:30 PM during the winter. Tuesdays on South Shore Drive: Every Tuesday in the summer, the South Shore Drive comes alive with a colorful array of tents and stalls, offering visitors and locals a chance to indulge in the best local produce. From crisp vegetables to handpicked fruits, the Farmer’s Market is a treasure trove of fresh, locally grown delicacies that paint a vivid picture of Maine’s fertile landscape. And don’t forget about the locally sourced meats and eggs. How about some delectable goat cheeses to be sampled and brought home. Thursdays at Depot Street: On Thursdays, the Farmer’s Market moves to the Depot Street parking lot on Main Street. Here is where a parking lot turns into a showcase of local produce and artisanal delights. Offering visitors and locals another chance to indulge in the best local produce, locally sourced meats, and cheeses.
Discover Things to do Spring 3-4 Summer 5-6 Autumn 7-8 Winter 9-10 Spring/Summer/Fall Outdoor Adventures Hiking 13-17 Fishing 18-24 ATVing 25 Golf 26 Biking 27 Birding 28 Boating 29-31 Air Service 32 Stargazing 33 Hunting 34 Tennis/Pickleball 34 Wildlife Watching 35
Dining 37-42 Lodging 43-46 Shopping 47-50 Museums 51-52 Arts 53-54 Health 55-56 Places of Worship 65-66 Winter Outdoor Adventures Ice Sports 69-70 Ice Fishing 70 Nordic Skiing 71 Snowshoeing 71 Alpine Skiing/Snowboarding 72 Snowmobiling 73-74 Fat Tire Biking 74
DISCOVER
THINGS TO DO Welcome to Rangeley, a legendary four-season destination nestled in the embrace of Saddleback Mountain. In the Rangeley Lakes Region, you can find year-round outdoor adventures or a soothing escape from everyday life, all alongside a rich tapestry of art, culture, and history. Uncover a myriad of activities, whether it’s a seasonal exploration of all the activities that await or just a quiet week unplugged and surrounded by nature. We have something for everyone.
Spring Bucket List Enjoy Spring Skiing and Snowboarding Catch a Landlock Salmon Try Fly Fishing and Catch a Trout Take a Hike and See Angel Falls Go on a Moose Safari on Route 16 at Dusk Go Birding on One of Our Many Trails 3
Spring: In Rangeley, spring is not just a season; it’s a captivating journey through three seasons in one! Here, we redefine the spring experience, starting with winter enthusiasts savoring every last moment of skiing and riding beneath the warm spring sun. Then, seamlessly transitioning through ‘the unique mud season,’ when waterfalls, rejuvenated by the spring thaw, cascade in all their glory as the Rangeley Region gently awakens. As a lush blanket of green transforms our scenic landscapes, the excitement of open trout and landlocked salmon fishing season begins, filling the air with a sweet anticipation. Birds return, filling the forest with their joyful songs, and the entire region comes to life. Join us on this extraordinary journey through the ever-enchanting springtime in Rangeley, where a world of outdoor wonders awaits your discovery. 4
Summer: Commence on an exhilarating summer escapade in the captivating Rangeley Region, nestled within the enchanting Western Maine mountains. Brace yourself for an extraordinary journey filled with a myriad of outdoor thrills, captivating events and festivals, and delectable local delights. The Rangeley Region beckons, promising the ultimate playground for crafting unforgettable summer memories with your loved ones. Immerse yourself in awe-inspiring hikes, invigorating paddles, thrilling bike rides, and leisurely strolls offering panoramic mountain vistas. Traverse lush woodlands, take refreshing dips in pristine lakes, and bask in the sun-kissed bliss. Unleash your inner adventurer with convenient equipment rentals at your fingertips. Discover the most cherished ways to unwind and stay refreshed amidst the summer splendor, ensuring that your vacation in the Rangeley Region becomes an unparalleled and cherished chapter in your life’s adventures. 5
Summer Bucket List Hike One of Our Many Trails Visit Smalls Falls Take a Dip in Rangeley or Mooselookmeguntic Lakes Take in the Night Sky and See The Milky Way Rent an ATV and go Riding Attend One of the Many Family-Friendly Events Go Canoeing, Kayaking or SUP 6 Play a Round of Golf
Autumn Bucket List Visit Quill Hill at Foliage Peak Visit Cascade Gorge Take in the View at The Height of the Land and Whip-Willow Turn-Out Go Mountain Biking Catch a Farmers Market Take a Tour on The Scenic By-Way 7
Autumn: Welcome to the enchanting world of autumn in the Rangeley Lakes Region, where nature herself becomes a masterful artist, adorning the mountainsides with a breathtaking palette of reds, oranges, and yellows. This is Mother Nature’s grand festival, a time when the landscape is transformed into a mesmerizing tapestry of colors, inviting you to capture its radiant brilliance through the lens of your camera. Whether you’re exploring the trails, immersing yourself in local festivals, or simply yearning for a serene escape, there’s an abundance of ways to revel in the kaleidoscope of hues that grace this picturesque region. Hike along the extensive trail system, navigate the tranquil waters of rivers and lakes, indulge in some peaceful fishing, or opt for a leisurely drive to witness awe-inspiring scenic vistas. Join us in celebrating the vibrant and festive spirit of autumn in the Rangeley Lakes Region, Maine. 8
Winter: Set amid the stunning backdrop of Saddleback Mountain, the Rangeley Region transforms into a winter wonderland that has something for everyone. With over 100 miles of extensive trails, it’s a dream destination for Alpine Skiing, Snowboarding, Nordic skiing, snowmobiling, fat tire biking, and snowshoeing enthusiasts alike. But that’s not all! Rangeley offers a diverse range of dining experiences, a vibrant apres ski scene, and a thriving arts community that ensures a perfect winter getaway for both snow lovers and those seeking indoor delights. Join us in discovering the magic of winter in the Rangeley Lakes Region, where adventure and coziness harmonize to create unforgettable memories. 9
Winter Bucket List Ski or Snowboard at Saddleback Go Snowmobiling Cross Country Ski, Fat Tire Bike or Snowshoe at Rangeley Lakes Trail Center Skate, Play Hockey or Try Curling on Haley Pond Take a Horse Wagon Ride Followed by a Bonfire on a Saturday Afternoon Attend One of the Many Family-Friendly Events Go Ice-Fishing 10 Build a Snowman
OUTDOOR Spring/Summer/ Fall 11
ADVENTURES Rangeley offers many different forms of outdoor recreation. ATVing, Biking, Boating, Canoing, Kayaking, Hiking, Golf, Seaplane Rides, Swimming, Skeet Shooting, Archery, Tennis, Fishing, Stargazing, Bird Watching and Hunting. 12
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HIKING Discover the amazing beauty of the Rangeley Region on foot! Rangeley is home to 100’s of miles of trails, including the Appalachian Trail. It’s no surprise hiking is one of the most popular spring, summer and fall activities in the area, with world-class trails and stunning views of the Maine landscape. With a myriad of trails from beginner, dog and family-friendly to advanced and strenuous, you can find the perfect hike for you and your companions. • Please respect the woods and the landowners who allow us to use these trails. We ask that you stay on marked trails and do not pick plants or flowers. • Always hike prepared for bad weather and carry a first aid kit. • Bring dogs only on appropriate trails. 14
ANGEL FALLS: 90 foot plunge; one of Maine’s tallest waterfalls! From Oquossoc, take Rt. 17 south for about 18.5 miles. Turn right onto an unnamed gravel road (adjacent to a large open field). Immediately cross a bridge over the Swift River, then turn right onto Bemis Road and drive north for about 3.5 miles. Look for a road on the left going downhill and follow it into an old gravel pit (large boulder with graffiti), and park. Look for red blazes, and follow a logging path across Berdeen Stream, and continue following the trail (red blazed) to Mountain Brook. The trail follows the brook up stream and crosses (rock hops) the brook three times before you come to the falls. APPALACHIAN TRAIL: Trail runs from Andover through our area beyond Saddleback Mountain. To reach Trail on Rt. 17, travel 11.1 miles south from Oquossoc. Trail from Rt. 17 to Rt. 4 is approximately 13 miles. It is moderate hiking, no real steep sections. Four miles from Rt. 17 is Sabbath Day Pond and shelter. To reach trail-crossing Rt. 4, travel south approximately 9 miles from the center of Rangeley. From Rt. 4 to top of Saddleback Mountain it is 5 miles. The last mile is above tree line. Please stay on marked trail, as this is a fragile alpine area. Also on this trail, you will find Piazza Rock, shelter and tent sites 1.3 miles from Rt. 4. There is a side trail off of Saddleback Mountain, which then follows ski trails to base lodge approx. 2 miles. BALD MOUNTAIN TRAIL: A 2.6 mile round trip hike with an elevation gain of 900 feet. Take Bald Mt. Road. Trail is on left. Follow marked trail to top of mountain approx. 1.75 miles. Be sure to proceed to the fire tower for beautiful views of surrounding mountains and lakes. Good family hike! Picnic table at both top and bottom of trail. BEMIS STREAM TRAIL: Start from Rt. 17, 5.2 miles south of South Shore Drive intersection…6.1 miles. Concrete conduit on right just beyond guardrail, look for blue flag. BONNEY POINT TRAIL: Approximately 5 miles west of Rangeley, take left onto Bonney Point Road. Travel ½ mile, parking lot on left. Trail head starts at kiosk on left. Approximate 2-mile loop through forests and lakeshore. BOY SCOUT ROAD: This dirt road provides easy access to nature, running the the length of RLHT’s Kennebago 3000 Conservation Area. It leads through a mixture of habitats, including alder streams, wetlands, and deciduous forest. The Kennebago River runs roughly parallel to the road. This property is well known for birding (an eBird hotspot!), fly-fishing, paddling, hunting and snowmobiling. CASCADE STREAM GORGE TRAIL: Route 4 south of Rangeley 3 ½ miles, turn east on Town Hall Road, take a second left, go 100 feet and take right at trail sign, parking lot at top. Follow trail markers through forested area, trail opens before streamside trail, picnic tables. Follow cairn formations to streamside trail. Multiple short spur trails to view gorge and waterfalls. Easy, but uneven and steep terrain. 30 minutes. CUPSUPTIC LAKE TRAIL: The Cupsuptic Lake Trail is a very short trail that allows hikers to immerse themselves in the woods, despite the trail’s proximity to the Cupsuptic Lake Park and Campground. The trail includes narrow bog bridging, which makes some sections moderately difficult. Interactive signs are placed strategically around the loop, giving the hiker context for both the forest and wildlife that surrounds them. The trail winds through woodland, bogs, and shorefront on Cupsuptic Lake. The AT Trail at Saddleback
last 500-feet of the trail is comprised of a 6-foot wide pathway with a stone dust surface. This path leads to a large viewing platform which is great for bird watching and possibly spotting more wetland wildlife. Educational signs are placed along the stone dust path identifying local flora and fauna that hikers can be on the lookout for while on the trail. EAST KENNEBAGO MOUNTAIN: 10 miles east of Rangeley on Route 16, turn left on gravel road. Cross bridge take right. Go left at fork; take second right for a total of 5.3 miles from Bridge. Start hiking at snowmobile trail sign indicating East Kennebago. Great views. 3 miles to summit. Good trail for mountain biking. ECOVENTURE TRAILS: This trail system is made up of a series of short, easy paths that interconnect and offer gentle hiking on a surface with only minor elevation change. The various loops that make up this network are appropriate for all ages. These trails provide a quick, easy way to immerse the hiker in the woods, nature, and wildlife at the EcoVenture campus. There is a frog pond on the property, which is filled with aquatic wildlife throughout the summer. A large playing field allows those with mobility issues to walk on a grassy surface. This is a great location go birding, play frisbee, or meander through the woods with the family. FOREST LEGACY TRAIL: Access by water across from Haines Landing or Route 16, 10.1 miles from Routes 4 and 16 intersection in Oquossoc. Easy-to-moderate ridgeline and shoreline loop. Approximately 5 miles. FLY ROD CROSBY TRAIL: The Fly Road Crosby Trail is a 45-mile heritage hiking trail that when completed will wind its way from Strong to Oquossoc along the Sandy River, Orbeton and Hardy Streams across the Appalachian Trail and Rangeley Lake to the Outdoor Heritage Museum. Currently there are two sections open, comprising over 20 miles of continuous trail. From Rangeley to Madrid Trail head, take route 4 to Madrid, turn on to Reeds Mill Road. Proceed approximately 4.5 miles. Trail head is on your left after Star Barn. GREENVALE TRAIL: The 0.5-mile trail system includes two trails that meet up and lead to a large picnic spot along the water. The shallow water and sandy bottom in Rangeley Lake’s Greenvale Cove is the perfect place for a family to relax on a summer afternoon. RLHT was gifted the 14-acre Greenvale property in early 2017. Historically Greenvale was a landing for steamboats, a place where visitors crossed paths. Today the property links the Northern Forest Canoe Trail to the Fly Rod Crosby Trail. HATCHERY BROOK TRAIL: 1/10 mile on Manor Road off Route 4 just west of Rangeley Village. Easy one mile loop through woods with 3 lakeshore picnic sites. HUNTER COVE WILDLIFE SANCTUARY: A series of walking trails to view wildlife on Rangeley Lake’s Hunter Cove courtesy of the Rangeley Lakes Heritage Trust. Enter on west side of Route 4 at the foot of Dodge Pond Hill between Rangeley and Oquossoc. Saddleback Maine 16
Saddleback Peak HUNTER COVE UPLANDS: Rt 4, Rangeley, 2.8 miles of easy to moderate walking trails that lead to waterfront picnic sites and an overlook. At times, the trail follows the snowmobile trail and users should follow white blazes. MAINE FORESTRY MUSEUM TRAILS: Rte. 16, Dallas Plantation, 4 walking trails that link Haley Pond and Depot Street to the museum, two accessible by water. Trail map at museum. LEVEL LEVEL MINGO SPRINGS TRAIL AND BIRD WALK: A 2-mile walk through various forest types with excellent wildlife viewing. From intersection of Rte. 4 and 16 downtown, travel north 2.2 miles. Turn left on Mingo Loop. Trail head is 0.4 miles on right. Park on left next to maintenance building for golf course. MOUNTAIN POND: A moderate 3 mile round trip hike with an elevation gain of 600 feet. From Rangeley follow Rte.. 4 south for 4.5 miles. Turn right onto the Edelheid Road and proceed about a half mile to utility pole #13. The trail head is on the right. Park along the road. Trail is red blazed and recently maintained. PERHAM STREAM BIRDING TRAIL: The Intervale is a low-lying track of land along the Perham Stream where fertile soils and easy access to water once supported an active and vibrant farming community of over 30 families. The Intervale lies between Saddleback, Saddleback Junior, Mount Abram, and Farmer Mountain, and today provides a peaceful retreat into the heart and splendor of western Maine’s Unorganized Territories. PIAZZA ROCK: Enter Appalachian Trail where it crosses Rte. 4 approximately 9 miles south of the center of Rangeley. Nice hike to do with children. Approximately 1.4 miles to Piazza Rock. RANGELEY LAKES TRAILS CENTER: Located on lower Saddleback Mountain, the Center offers 26 miles of hiking and mountain biking trails through pristine forests. Saddleback Mountain Road. ROCK POND TRAIL: Beginning from the trailhead, the trail climbs very gradually along a dirt path. After 0.5 miles the trail reaches Rock Pond where there is a short trail that leads to the pond. The trail continues for another 0.2 miles before the trail splits with signs indicating the way towards the scenic overlooks and Midway Pond. SADDLEBACK MOUNTAIN: The most popular and scenic summer hiking route to the summit is from the ski area…approximate distance 2 miles. Begin at the Base Lodge and follow trails- Grey Ghost, Upper Grey Ghost and Tri Color. These trails are wide and offer nice views. Tri Color will bring you to the top of the Kennebago Quad Chair Lift, where a short, narrow trail behind the upper building leads to Saddleback’s summit. Be sure that you note where this connects you to the above-tree-line area for your return to the trail.
RANGELEY RIVER: To north gate, take Route 16 West from Oquossoc, go 1 mile, take left at Rangeley River sign, bearing right to gate, then walk to river. To south gate, from Oquossoc Grocery, take Hatchery Rd 100 yards, take left onto dirt road then walk to river. One-mile trail, suitable for walking, running, skiing, snowshoeing, biking, and snowmobiling. Two streamside picnic tables. RANGELEY LAKE STATE PARK: The Park offers two short hiking trails, allowing visitors to experience the natural world around them. While hiking the trails, be on the lookout for wildlife living in and around the park including deer, moose, red fox, owl, snowshoe hare, ruffed grouse, and a variety of songbirds. RAPID RIVER & MIDDLE DAM: Route 16 West from Oquossoc for 15 miles, then left onto Fish Pond Road. The “Carry Trail” is the best route to gain access to the foot trails to historical Rapid River pools. SMALLS FALLS: 12 miles south of Rangeley on Rt. 4. Picnic area, scenic spot. Cross footbridge. Trail goes along stream to other falls. Children love this area. SOUTH BOG CONSERVATION AREA: Route 17 South from Oquossoc for 5 miles, left onto South Shore Drive. 4 miles to parking area on left past South Bog Stream Bridge. Includes an interpretive walk and picnic sites. SPENCER POND: Follow Rt. 17, 12.7 miles from the intersection of Rtes. 4 and 17 in Oquossoc (9.1 miles from State Park Rd.). Trail will be on left. The trail (red blazed) follows an old woods road. After about a half mile the trail joins a gravel road. Keep to the right and follow the red blazes. Shortly, a metal gate blocks the road. Do not open the gate. Walk around the gate and continue a short way, then take a right down to the shore of the pond where the trail ends. Good hike for children. STUDENTS ISLAND: Located on Mooselookmeguntic Lake and accessible only by water. The island is 115 acres and nearly a mile long with an easy walking path along the shoreline. Maps are available at www.stephenphillipswildernesscamping.com TIM BAKER NATURE TRAIL: Rangeley Region Guides & Sportsmen’s Clubhouse on Old Skiway Road. Oquossoc. Trail is 0.4 miles and meanders through a variety of forest zones. Great family hike. Interpretive pamphlets are available. www.rangeleyoutdoors.com UPPER DAM: Route 16 West from Oquossoc for 12 miles, then left onto Upper Dam Road. Stay on this for approx. 6 miles until the gate, then walk in. Can also be accessed by boat from Mooselookmeguntic Lake. There is a public boat dock (4 boat capacity) on the south side of the dam. Access Upper Dam Pool with its historical angling opportunities. To the north of the dam, there is a short walking path suitable for those with disabilities that provides water access. WILHELM REICH MUSEUM WALKING TRAILS: On Dodge Pond Road, open yearround, but please call ahead for weekend use. Trails are a series of interconnecting loops featuring self-guided nature trail, bird watching area, and educational stations. Picnic tables available. Mingo Springs Bird Walk 18 Cascade Stream Gorge For more trail info visit Rangeley Heritage Trust: www.rlht.org
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FISHING For over 150 years, the beauty of its lakes, mountains and forests has lured outdoorsmen and adventurers from around the world, who come to experience this natural paradise in all seasons. There are six major lakes and hundreds of smaller lakes, ponds, rivers and streams, waters that are home to some of the best fly-fishing in the country and have a rich sport fishing history that began even before one of the first private fishing clubs, The Oquossoc Angling Association, was founded over 100 years ago. Today’s visitor may pursue the descendants of lunker trout and salmon that have made the region a fishing mecca, particularly for fly casting. 20
Fishing Maine’s Rangeley Lakes Region The Rangeley Lakes Region is an accessible wilderness as vast as it is beautiful. It is the home of world-class trout and salmon fishing in sparkling lakes, ponds, streams, and rivers surrounded by forest-clad mountains, a place of such extraordinary beauty that the angler does well to attend to his fishing. The pristine Rangeley Lakes are known as the birthplace of contemporary fly-fishing, a place where some of the most famous flies originated. Years ago, this Region was noted strictly for its excellent trout fishing. Later, salmon were introduced to many waters so that now it affords fishing for both popular species. The ice usually leaves the lakes and ponds early to mid-May. When this happens, there is excellent fly fishing in both lakes and ponds. During spring fishing, anglers troll or cast with streamers and bucktails. The streams are slow until the first of June after the spring run-off. Fly hatches offer some of the finest fishing available. The first hatches come off approximately late May and early June, depending on weather conditions. This hatch is flying ants, reddish-brown in color. Second, the Caddis happens about mid-June. The third, Mayflies, starts in mid-June and goes to about July 10th. After this date, regular mixed hatches occur. BROOK TROUT: In Maine, the Eastern brook trout is called squaretail; in some places, it is known as the speckled trout. Whatever one calls this fish, its reputation as the king of them all goes unchallenged. Except for the black bass, trout once was the most widely distributed of all game fish in this country. Today it is mostly limited to Maine, a few other states, and some of the Canadian provinces. Maine has long been famous for its fly fishing for the brook trout. Trout from one-half pound to as many as six or seven pounds are caught in Maine. There are some stocked trout waters, but there are many more that contain only truly native brook trout. LANDLOCKED SALMON: Landlocked form of Atlantic salmon. It is a toss-up to pick Maine’s most famous fighting freshwater game fish, but the landlocked salmon is close to the top. Hardly distin-
guishable from its sea-run forebear, the Atlantic, Maine’s landlocked are in some 300 lakes and rivers. They are marvelous game fish on flies, trolled, cast, or on a wide variety of artificial lures. STREAM/RIVER FISHING FOR BROOK TROUT AND LANDLOCKED SALMON Rangeley River, Oquossoc • Wild landlocked salmon and brook trout • Fly fishing only • Extended fishing season through October (catch and release) Upper Dam Pool, Richardstown • Trophy-size landlocked salmon and brook trout • Extended fishing through October (catch and release) • Fly fishing only Rapid River, Township C and Upton • Trophy-size wild brook trout also, wild landlocked salmon • Fly fishing only • Catch-and-release fishery for brook trout • Walk-in access from dirt road off Route 16, or by small boat from Pond in the River • Scenic river with many rapids and pools Magalloway River, Wilsons Mills • Trophy-size wild brook trout and wild landlocked salmon • Fly fishing only • Many walk-in access points downstream of Aziscohos Dam • Scenic river with several rapids and pools South Branch Dead River, Langtown TWP, Coplin PLT • Stocked brook trout • Best fishing in spring and fall • Extended fishing in October (catch and release) • Many access sites along Route 16 Cupsuptic River, Lower & Upper Cupsuptic • Native brook trout • Fly fishing only • Many walk-in access points • Remote setting Kennebago River, Lower Cupsuptic and Stetstown TWPs • Wild brook trout and landlocked salmon • Fly fishing only; catch and release after August 15 • Access off Route 16 & the Boy Scout Rd. • The lower section of river makes a nice canoe trip Sandy River, Sandy River PLT, Madrid • Wild brook trout upstream of Smalls Falls • Stocked brown trout downstream of Smalls Falls TROLLING FISHERIES FOR LANDLOCKED SALMON AND BROOK TROUT Rangeley Lake, Rangeley • Trophy-size landlocked salmon and brook trout • Trailered boat access at Rangeley, Oquossoc, & Rangeley Lake State Park Mooselookmeguntic Lake, Rangeley PLT and Adamstown • Fast fishing for abundant wild land- locked salmon • Trophy-size wild brook trout • Trailered boat access at Cupsuptic Lake, Haines Landing, & near Toothaker Island Richardson Lakes, Richardstown TWP and Township C • Landlocked salmon; occasional brook trout and lake trout • Trailered boat access at north end (Mill Brook) and south end (South Arm) • Highly scenic lake with sand beaches • Campsites available 22
Aziscohos Lake, Parkertown TWP and Lincoln PLT • Wild landlocked salmon and quality-size brook trout • Trailered boat access at Black Brook Cove • Boat access from unimproved landing at north end • Very scenic lake with campsites Beaver Mountain Lake, Sandy River PLT • Wild landlocked salmon and brook trout • Trailered boat access at Route 4, parking limited WALK-IN PONDS Aziscohos Pond, Magalloway Plantation • Stocked brook trout Mountain Pond, Rangeley Plantation • Wild brook trout Ledge Pond, Sandy River PLT • Stocked brook trout • High-elevation pond on the Appalachian Trail Midway Pond, Sandy River PLT • Stocked brook trout • High-elevation pond on the Appalachian Trail Four Ponds, Townships D and E • Long Pond: stocked brook trout and wild Sunapee trout • Round Pond: stocked brook trout; fly fishing only • Sabbath Day Pond: wild brook trout; fly fishing only • Moxie Pond: stocked brook trout; fly fishing only South (Pine Tree) Pond, Sandy River Plantation • Stocked brook trout Spencer Pond, Township D • Stocked brook trout • Fly fishing only Swift River Pond, Township E • Stocked brook trout Little Swift River Pond, Township E • Wild brook trout Drive-To Trout Ponds Quimby Pond, Rangeley • Wild/stocked brook trout that grow to trophy size • Fly fishing only • Canoe access with parking
Round Pond, Rangeley • Stocked brook trout • Fly fishing only East Richardson Ponds, Adamstown TWP • Stocked brook trout West Richardson Pond, Adamstown TWP • Stocked brook trout Saddleback Lake, Dallas PLT • Stocked brook trout Dodge Pond, Rangeley • Wild landlocked salmon and stocked brook trout Sandy River Ponds, Sandy River PLT • Stocked brook trout Beaver Pond, Township D • Stocked brook trout SMALL STREAMS FOR WILD/NATIVE BROOK TROUT South Bog Stream, Rangeley Plantation • Fly fishing only • Section upstream of S. Shore Drive is catch and release Bemis Stream, Township D • Lower section is fly fishing only Cascade Stream (Saddleback Stream), Sandy River Plantation • Fly fishing only • Access via scenic gorge trail Rangeley Lakes Fishing Charters 207 491-5582 Enjoy a fully guided fishing trip on one of our Rangeley Region lakes with Maine Registered Guide and former owner of Rivers Edge Sports, Gerry White. We’ll troll our legendary waters for landlocked salmon and brook trout. We provide everything you’ll need to land these spectacular fish. Our 3 hour fishing trip generally starts at first light or late afternoon and offers you not only a chance at some great fishing but also the opportunity to witness one of our spectacular sunrises/ sunsets, maybe even a nearby loon or a majestic bald eagle! Call us today to book a charter! www.RangeleyLakesFishingCharters.com Rangeley Region Guides & Sportsmen’s Assoc. Old Skiway Road, Oquossoc 207-864-5816 www.rangeleyoutdoors.org Rangeley Fly Fishing Guides 2529 Main Street, Rangeley, 207 864-5615 www.rangeleyflyshop.com 24
Discover the amazing beauty of the Rangeley Lakes Region by ATV! Riding an ATV is an exciting way to explore the Rangeley Lakes Region. In the Rangeley Lakes Region, ATV trails are managed and maintained by the Rangeley ATV Club, Oquossoc ATV Club (trails off Bemis Road and connecting to Andover trails), Flagstaff Area ATV Club (trails from Depot Street connecting to Stratton, Eustis, Carrabassett and Kingfield) and Narrow Gauge ATV Club (trails south of Rangeley leading to Madrid and Phillips). ALL of the local trails are granted access by the generosity of private landowners. It is a privilege to use this land - it is not a right. Do your part to keep Maine’s ATV trails open for generations to come: • Stay on marked ATV trails. ATV trails have green and white signs. Not all snowmobile trails are ATV trails. • Respect closed trail signs. • Never drink and ride. • Drive to the right and at an appropriate speed. • Tread lightly – Don’t tear up the trail! • Remember that modified exhausts are illegal. • Be respectful on ATV access routes – Yield to all traffic and never pass a vehicle. • Register your ATV. It is required and helps pay for trail maintenance & support. • Support a local ATV club by donating your time and/or money. • Take your trash with you. ATVING Oquossoc ATV Club Inc. [email protected] Mountain View Adventures 207-305-5233 www.mvamaine.com Rangeley Region ATV Club Facebook Northeast Snowmobile & ATV Rentals 1-800-458-1838 northeastatvrentals.com 25
GOLF Nestled in the heart of the stunning Rangeley Lakes Region, golf enthusiasts are in for a treat. With two exceptional public golf courses your golfing adventure awaits! Evergreen Golf Course Dallas Hill Road, Rangeley 207 864-9055 or 207 864-3612 www.evergreengolfrangeley.net Mingo Springs Golf Course 43 Country Club Road, Rangeley 207-864-5021 www.mingosprings.com
Mountain Biking Thrills Await in Rangeley, Maine! Are you ready to be thrilled on an unforgettable mountain biking adventure amidst the pristine beauty of Rangeley, Maine? Look no further – this picturesque mountain town is home to some of the most exhilarating mountain biking trails in the region, with options suitable for riders of all skill levels. Breathtaking Trails The Rangeley Lakes Trails Center boasts an extensive network of mountain biking trails covering over 26 miles (42 km) that wind through lush forests and stunning landscapes. These trails are a paradise for mountain biking enthusiasts, offering an array of options that cater to everyone’s preferences. Explore this scenic wonderland at your own pace and be sure to keep an eye out for the charming Gnome homes tucked away throughout the trail system – it’s a delightful surprise that adds an extra touch of magic to your journey. Downhill Excitement For those seeking an adrenaline rush, Rangeley’s mountain biking trails have got you covered. The Saddleback Bike Park offers heart-pounding downhill descents that will leave you craving for more. With thrilling drops, jumps, and technical sections, experienced riders can test their mettle and hone their skills while taking in the breathtaking natural beauty that surrounds them. Beginner-Friendly Delight But fear not if you’re new to mountain biking! Both the Rangeley Lakes Trail Center and The Saddleback Bike Park are designed to be family-friendly, providing wide berms, gentle jumps, and forgiving surfaces that are perfect for beginners. Even if you’re just starting out, both venues allow you to build your confidence without feeling overwhelmed. And the best part? You can easily control your speed, making every descent a memorable and enjoyable experience. Skill-Building Features For riders looking to progress and take on more challenging terrain, the Saddleback Bike Park has got you covered. The park’s thoughtfully designed features include rollers for practicing jumps and landings, banked turns to master berms, and a variety of obstacles to push your skills to the limit. Plus, you have the flexibility to choose routes that match your skill level, ensuring that every ride is tailored to your abilities. Whether you’re a seasoned rider craving downhill thrills or a beginner looking to explore the beauty of Rangeley on two wheels, the Rangeley Region has it all. With its stunning natural surroundings and trails catering to all skill levels, Rangeley promises a mountain biking experience like no other. So, what are you waiting for? Gear up, hit the trails, and discover the adrenaline-pumping joy of mountain biking in Rangeley, Maine! BIKING
The Rangeley area is a wonderful place to see birds and other wildlife. Because we have such a diverse set of ecosystems within a huge wilderness area, just about any bird that comes to the northeast can be found here, even those that are rare and endangered. The first, most popular way to see birds is to put out feeders and houses. If you are lucky enough to spend an entire season or two here, you will see many visitors to your feeders -sparrows, finches, grosbeaks, doves, chickadees, jays, nuthatches, juncos, cardinals, hummingbirds, woodpeckers and more. Swallows, bluebirds, vireos and wood ducks will nest in your boxes. Phoebes, starlings and robins will nest in your yard. If you don’t have the opportunity to stay for awhile, then take to the woods. The Mingo Springs Trail and Bird Walk on Mingo Loop and The Hunter Cove Wildlife Sanctuary on Hunter Cove are good places to start. Listen for what you don’t see; sometimes you will be pleasantly surprised. If you are very quiet, you may come upon a grouse or a family of grouse walking ahead of you. If you are in a really remote place, you may notice a pair of Canada jays is following you in the trees, looking for a handout. Or, you may hear the screech of a hawk as you enter its territory. If you are camping in the woods, the crowing of a pileated woodpecker may awaken you. If you are out about dusk, you may see or hear an owl, starting its nightly rounds. If you’ve gone for a long birding hike, then you need to get a canoe or kayak and check out the waterfowl and shore birds. Do a small trip on the Kennebago River or Dead River to look for kingfishers, cranes and herons. Paddle or walk around Haley Pond to check out the several species of ducks, Canada geese and redwing blackbirds. A motor boat ride on Rangeley or Mooselookmeguntic Lakes will soon turn up common loons as well. Bald eagles frequent the area, as well as osprey. There isn’t anything more exciting than to have one of these birds swoop down and grab a fish out of the water right in front of you. The many fields attract another set of birds - the ground nesters, bobolink, thrush, killdeer, woodcock and more. Several types of hawks patrol the skies looking for them, as well as the every-present kestrels.Even the tops of mountains have their own little bird communities - juncos and sparrows mostly. If you come to the Rangeley area, make sure you bring your species check-off record - you may just fill it up. BIRDING 28
BOATING
Discover the Ultimate Boating Experience in Rangeley Lakes Region Are you ready to set sail on an unforgettable boating adventure? The Rangeley Lakes Region, nestled in the Western Mountains of Maine, offers a myriad of opportunities to explore its pristine waters, from the grandeur of large lakes to the tranquility of smaller ponds and streams. A Boater’s Paradise: The Rangeley Lakes Region is a boater’s dream come true, with vast expanses of water waiting to be discovered. Lakes like Rangeley, Flagstaff, Mooselookmeguntic, Richardson, and Aziscohos are so vast that you could spend days exploring their hidden corners. Solitude and Serenity: If you crave a more secluded boating experience, smaller ponds, winding streams, and gentle rivers provide the perfect backdrop for canoeing or enjoying a small boat adventure. These serene waters offer a quieter escape into nature’s embrace. Gear Up with Ease: Don’t worry if you don’t have your own watercraft; the Rangeley Lakes Region has you covered. Numerous businesses in the area rent everything from canoes and kayaks to larger boats for fishing and touring. When you rent, be sure to listen to the experts – they’ll provide valuable hints and safety instructions for a smooth boating experience. Access All Areas: Most lakes and ponds in the region have public access points, making it easy to launch your boating adventure. Rangeley Lake boasts ramps at Rangeley Lake State Park, Town Park in Rangeley, and near the Oquossoc village bridge on Route 4. Mooselookmeguntic can be accessed via the Haines Landing, Cupsuptic River and Route 16 heading towards New Hampshire, or the State of Maine Public Boat Launch at Upper Dam Road. Upper Richardson Lake has access at the State of Maine Public Boat Launch at Mill Brook Landing on Route 16. Aziscohos Lake can be reached from the ramp at Black Brook Cove Campground on Route 16. Just remember to bring a depth map for Aziscohos Lake due to its shallow nature. Safety First: Boating in the Rangeley Lakes Region comes with some important considerations. Always keep an eye on the weather – sudden storms can bring high winds and waves of 5 to 6 feet. Inform others of your boating plans for safety’s sake. In unfamiliar waters, take it slow as some lakes have minimal markings for rocks and obstructions. Local Wisdom: For the most up-to-date information and insider tips, don’t hesitate to chat with the friendly locals. They can provide valuable insights on the current conditions and any potential hazards. Guided Adventures: If you prefer a guided boating experience, local registered Maine Guides are at your service. Many offer both scheduled and private boat tours on the larger lakes. You can embark on these tours in comfortable pontoon boats or smaller
power boats, ranging from one-hour excursions to half-day adventures. The Rangeley Lakes Region invites you to enjoy on a boating journey like no other. So, gather your crew, check the weather, and set your course for a remarkable aquatic adventure in this picturesque Maine paradise. Don’t forget to always wear your PFD while on the water! For more information on boating in Maine please visit Maine Department of Inland Fishing and Wildlife. Maine waters, as well as the fish, wildlife, and recreation they support, are threatened each year by introductions of fish, plants, diseases, and other aquatic invasive species that compete with and displace native natural communities. Do your part by learning how to properly clean and dry your watercraft, motor, trailer and equipment before leaving water access. Boss Power Equipment 207 864-5343 www.bosspowerequipment.com Lakeside Convenience & Marina, Lakeside Sports 207 864-9004 www.lakesideonrangeley.com Oquossoc Cove Marina 207-864-3463 www.oquossoccovemarina.com Rangeley Adventure Company 207 864-2771 www.rangeleyadventureco.com 31
AIR SERVICE Acadian Seaplanes 207-864-5307 2640 Main Street, Rangeley See the beauty of the Rangeley Region from a different perspective - the air! Offering a variety of packages from Fly & Dine to Sights on a Shoestring. Discounted children’s pricing is available online. Offering private amphibious charter service from Portland, Boston, NYC, and Beyond! www.AcadianSeaPlanes.com
STARGAZING Discover the Magic of Stargazing in Rangeley Lakes Region Where the Stars Shine Brightest Have you ever dreamt of a night sky so full of stars that it seems as if the universe itself is putting on a dazzling show just for you? Well, in the Rangeley Lakes Region of Maine, that dream becomes a breathtaking reality. This enchanting corner of the world is not only a paradise for outdoor enthusiasts but also a celestial wonderland for stargazers. A Symphony of Stars When you gaze upon the night sky in Rangeley, you’ll be treated to a symphony of stars like nowhere else on the East Coast. Vast swaths of uninhabited forest stretch from Madrid Township to the New Hampshire border and extend north to the Canadian border. This unique landscape makes Rangeley one of the darkest places left on the East Coast, a sanctuary where the stars shine their brightest. A Globally Critical Habitat The Rangeley Lakes Region is not only a haven for stargazers but also a globally critical habitat. It has earned this distinction due to its exceptional habitat continuity and connectivity. Here, the natural world is interconnected in ways that are vital for the survival of various species, making it an essential part of the global ecosystem. As you embark on your stargazing adventure in Rangeley, you’ll not only be witnessing the beauty of the cosmos but also contributing to the preservation of this globally critical habitat. It’s a truly magical experience that leaves a positive impact on both your soul and the environment. Plan Your Stargazing Getaway So, if you’re yearning to escape the city lights and lose yourself in a sea of stars, the Rangeley Lakes Region is the perfect destination. Whether you’re an amateur astronomer or simply someone who appreciates the wonders of the night sky, this corner of Maine offers an unparalleled stargazing experience.
Municipal courts are available at Rangeley Lakeside and Oquossoc Parks. Some accommodations also have tennis courts. TENNIS & PICKLE BALL 34 • Rangeley Lakes Trails Center • Quill Hill Overlook • Shelton Noyes Scenic Overlook • Height of the Land Overlook • Perham Stream Birding Trail • Kennebago Woodlands • John J. McDevitt Woods Experience the beauty of the night sky at 7 stunning locations where you can relax and stargaze!
Explore the facinating wildlife of Rangeley, Maine In the enchanting wilderness of Rangeley, Maine, a world of wildlife wonders awaits. From the majestic moose, the largest member of the deer family, to the charming common loon with its striking black-and-white plumage, every moment is a snapshot of nature's beauty. Wildlife viewing is not limited to moose and loons - be on the lookout for everything from bald eagles, deer, foxes, black bears and bobcats to loons calling on the lakes can be found in the vast wilderness of the Rangeley Lakes Region! Moose Marvels Spotting a moose in the Rangeley Lakes region is like discovering a hidden treasure. Whether you're captivated by the antics of gangly moose calves (often seen in playful pairs) or marveling at the grandeur of mature bull moose with impressive racks, it's a treat for every visitor. Keep your camera ready for the chance to capture Maine's official state animal in its natural habitat. To increase your chances of moose sightings, plan your wildlife adventure during late spring to mid-summer and the month of September. Early WILDLIFE morning and evening (dawn and dusk) are prime times for spotting these gentle giants as they graze on woodland and aquatic vegetation. Moose Manners While moose may have poor eyesight, they compensate with keen hearing and smell. Exercise caution, especially around cows with calves and bulls during "Rutting Season" – a charged encounter is not on any tourist's agenda! For an expert-guided moose safari, book a few hours with one of Rangeley's Registered Maine guides. Loon Serenade The common loon, adorned in distinctive black-and-white breeding plumage with striking red eyes, graces the lakes with its elegance. Watch as they gracefully dive for fish, and if you're lucky, catch a heartwarming glimpse of loon chicks hitching a ride on their parents' backs. The lakes come alive with the enchanting calls of loons echoing through the wilderness. Give ‘em space: Observe Nesting Loons from a Distance nesting loons and loons with babies lots of distance we recommend a distance of 150 feet or more,
WATCHING when possible. Loons' bodies are designed for life in the water, and as a result, they cannot walk well on land. When on land to nest, a loon's lack of mobility makes it vulnerable to predators and other threats. For more information refer to this guide How Close is Too Close by Maine Audubon. Beyond Moose and Loons Wildlife viewing in Rangeley extends far beyond moose and loons. Keep your eyes peeled for the regal bald eagles, elusive deer, playful foxes, majestic black bears, and elusive bobcats. The vast wilderness of the Rangeley Lakes Region is a canvas painted with the diverse hues of nature's inhabitants. Take a journey to the heart of Rangeley Lakes wilderness, where we can explore the captivating story of Maine’s wildlife. Ever rustle of leaves and ripple in the water reveals a new chapter in this exciting journey Moose Watching Hot Spots Rangeley – Oquossoc, Maine Area Route 16: Rangeley to Stratton – Several spots along this route. Route 16: Rangeley/Oquossoc to Wilson’s Mills – Sightings near Wilson’s Mills to New Hampshire border. Route 17: Rangeley/Oquossoc to Rumford – Between Rangeley Scenic Overlook & Height of Land. Phillips – Weld, Maine Area Route 4: Phillips to Rangeley – Several spots along this route. Route 142: Between Phillips and Weld. Several spots along this route. Stratton – Eustis, Maine Area Route 27: Between Eustis and the Chain of Ponds. Several spots along this route, ask locally for recent sightings. 36
DINING Elegant dining, fabulous barbecue, Maine specialty fare, renowned thincrust pizza, cheery breakfasts... we have it all. And dining in Rangeley has an added bonus – the sparkle on the water, the deep greens of a mountain vista, evening’s colors silhouetting the porch rockers: enjoy your meal with a view. 38
Classic Provisions 207 864-2717 2455 Main Street, Rangeley www.classicprovisionsrangeley.com The Corner Bar 2458 Main Street, Rangeley, ME Furbish Brew House & Eats 207 864-5847 2541 Main Street, Rangeley Just Desserts Bakery 207 864-3678 Lakeside Convenience & Marina 207 864-5888 2583 Main Street Rangeley, ME www.lakesideonrangeley.com Loon Lodge Inn and Restaurant 207 864-5666 www.loonlodgeme.com Loony Bin Variety & Woody’s Deli 207 864-5333 2775 Main Street, Rangeley Moose Alley & Spirits Bar Grill & Cafe 207 864-9955 2809 Main Street, Rangeley, ME www.moosealley.me Oquossoc Grocery 207 864-3662 www.oquossocgrocery.com • Boat Rentals on Rangeley Lake • Canoe & Kayak Rentals Delivery Available • Hot & Cold Sandwiches • Breakfast Sandwiches • Full Convenient Store 2582 Main Street, Rangeley Store: 207-864-5888 Marina: 207-864-9004
Portage Tap House 207 864-9404 www.portagetaphouse.com The Rangeley Hideaway 2419 Main St. Rangeley, ME Rangeley IGA 207 864-5089 2185 Main Street, Rangeley Agency liquor store, groceries, Certified Black Angus beef, and other quality cuts of meat, fresh fruits and vegetables, Megabucks, Powerball, and other Lottery games are now available. Has the largest beer and wine selection in town and ice. Gas is available 24 hours a day. The Rangeley Inn & Tavern Downtown and waterfront, the historic Rangeley Inn offers a perfect combination of location, ambiance, and comfort. Serving dinner nightly in the rustic Tavern, breakfast daily in the elegant dining room. Relax by Haley Pond or take out a free kayak. Renovated guestrooms, suites, waterfront units. Direct access to ATV/snowmobile trails. 207 864-3341 www.therangeleyinn.com Rangeley Lakes Region Caterers 774 200-8897 rangeley-region-mainely-european-vegan. business.site 40
Rangeley Townhouse Apartments 207 621-7700 14 School Street, Rangeley, ME Red Onion Restaurant 207 864-5022 2511 Main Street Rangeley, ME Join us for casual, affordable dining. We offer everything from hot soup to cold “spirits.” Our specialty is the famous homemade Fresh Dough Pizza. Our menu also includes home-style meals, hearty sandwiches, and great desserts all delivered to your table by friendly, experienced servers. We have something for everyone – the BIG appetites, Kids, and Vegetarian, Gluten Free options too. The most complete take-out menu in the Region. Center Main Street, Rangeley. Groups and Tours welcome. www. therangeleyredonion.com Saddleback Mountain 207 864-5671 www.saddlebackmaine.com Sarge’s Sports Pub & Grub 207 864-5616 2454 Main Street, Rangeley State of the art Sports Pub with multiple big screen TV’s. Elevated summer deck overlooking Haley Pond. Come thirsty, come hungry, leave satisfied! 2454 Main St., downtown Rangeley, www.sargessportspub.com The Shed 207 864-2219 2647 Main Street, Rangeley Fresh Dough Pizza • Vegetarian • Gluten Free Options • Dinners • Sandwiches • Award Winning Chili Full Menu Available for Take Out Since 1970 2511 Main Street • 864-5022 RANGELEY, MAINE WWW.THERANGELEYREDONION.COM
207-864-5616 2454 Main St.-Downtown Rangeley • Widest selection of beer, wine and cocktails in the area. • Our hamburg is freshly ground daily. • Excellent soups and specialty salads. • High quality steak and cheese sandwiches. • Famous hand cut french fries and dozens of other food selections.
LODGING The Rangeley Lakes Region has been a renowned vacation spot for over 100 years, offering accommodations ranging from historic hotels to rustic sporting camps; from fully-appointed luxury homes to elegant bed & breakfasts. Waterfront, slope-side, secluded or convenient to village shops, we have lodging where you can recharge in quiet comfort or launch your next adventure.
Black Brook Cove Campground 207 486-3828 www.blackbrookcove.com Cupsuptic Lake Park and Campground 207 864-5249 Loon Lodge Inn and Restaurant 207 864-5666 www.loonlodgeme.com Maine Vacation Stays 207 830-3083 www.mainevacationstays.com Morton & Furbish Vacation Rentals 888 218-4882 www.rangeleyrentals.com Mountain Star Estate - Farmhouse Suites & Event Barn 207 376-5274 www.mountainstarestate.com Mountain View Cottages Private location on the West Shore of Rangeley Lake with breathtaking views. Two and fourbedroom cottages are fully equipped. Guide Service, boat rentals, docks, moorings, gas grills, and more. Jim & Jennifer McCormack, P. O. Box 284, Oquossoc, ME 04964. 207 864-3416. www.mountainviewcottages.com info@ mountainviewcottages.com North Camps 207 864-2247 www.northcamps.com Oquossoc Motel Country Suites 207-864-9065 www.rangeleyrentals.com Pleasant Street Inn B&B 207 864-5916 www.pleasantstreetinnbb.com Rangeley Lake Resort 207 864-3880 Year-round vacation rental cabins with proven popularity for outdoor enthusiasts. [email protected] rangeleylakeresort.com Rangeley Lake State Park 800-332-1501 South Shore Drive, Rangeley, ME Rangeley Saddleback Inn 207 864-3434, 2303 Main Street Newly expanded and remodeled, the Rangeley Saddleback Inn offers accommodations with cozy, smalltown charm – yet offers amenities found in big cities. Please see a full list of new amenities and contact information in our display ad below. www.rangeleysaddlebackinn.com 207-864-3880 2222 Main Street, Rangeley, Maine 04970 www.RangeleyLakeResort.com 44
Rangeley Vacation Rentals 2391 Main Street, Rangeley, ME 207 864-2224 We have a variety of affordable lakefront, in-town, trailside and hilltop rentals. Rent by the night, week, or season. Pets welcome in most of our rentals. Locally owned and operated. Accepting New Properties. [email protected] www.rangeleyvacationrentals.com Sleeper Corporation 207 701-6625 https://www.airbnb.com/rooms/ 1053140770870201872 Stephen Phillips Preserve 67 waterfront campsites including: mainland, several islands and western shore. 6000+ acres of preserved land on Mooselookmeguntic Lake located in the western mountains of Maine. Tenting only sites. Canoe rentals are available. 377 Stephens Road, PO Box 21, Oquossoc, ME 04964. (207) 864-2003 www.stephenphillipswildernesscamping.com Sunset View Carriage House 207-864-2250 www.zambraskimaine.com The Rangeley Inn & Tavern Downtown and waterfront, the historic Rangeley Inn offers a perfect combination of location, ambiance, and comfort. Serving dinner nightly in the rustic Tavern, breakfast daily in the elegant dining room. Relax by Haley Pond or take out a free kayak. Renovated guestrooms, suites, waterfront units. Direct access to ATV/snowmobile trails. 207 864-3341 www.therangeleyinn.com Indoor Pool - Flat Screen TVs w/Cable - Complimentary Internet - Pet Friendly New full kitchen suites available • Call Motel directly for best rates.