The Maine Camps Program Guiding the Next Generation
The Junior Maine Guide Program teaches teens from camps across the state how to survive outside and become lifelong leaders
These three communities are best known for their beaches and lighthouses, but they’re also rich with art and antiques, incredible food, and plenty of dog-friendly activities.
The Junior Maine Guide Program teaches teens from camps across the state how to survive outside and become lifelong leaders
With wide-open landscapes, pristine lakes, and a rich culture and history, the Saint John Valley provides inexhaustible options for weekend trips to Maine’s northern corner.
A pair of coastal towns just north of Portland, Freeport and Yarmouth offer a range of outdoor activities, extensive shopping, and creative cuisine.
Located on the Penobscot River, Bangor’s downtown is vibrant with restaurants and shops; plenty of cultural and outdoor recreation experiences round out the city’s charm.
In a city known nationally for its progressive food scene and Old Port charm, it’s the history and people that make Maine’s largest city truly one-of-a-kind.
Proudly preserving Maine’s industrial heritage, the twin cities look to the future with lively, varied offerings in food, drink, and the arts.
Hill climbing on two wheels—we go into the woods and up to the huts with local mountain bikers who know Carrabassett Valley well
The underground glades of Burnt Mountain are now just a snowcat ride away for skiers and snowboarders
At Sugarloaf's annual Uphill Climb, hundreds of runners summit a 4,237-foot mountain for camaraderie
Join our email list to stay updated on all things Maine; food & drink, events & festivals, home & garden and much more!