Town Description & Helpful Links (currently under construction!)
Baldwin
For More Information: http://www.maine.gov/local/cumberland/baldwin/
For More Information, Click on the Links Below:
Bridgton
Bridgton is located approximately 35 miles Northwest of Portland and approximately 20 miles east of North Conway, N.H. Making up 68 square miles, 4900 residents call Bridgton home! Many features to this town, some include: a twin drive-in, hiking & nature trails, boat launches, public beaches, Shawnee Peak Ski Area, ice arenas, museums – one of which includes the Frances Howe murals, playgrounds and a movie theater.
For More Information: www.bridgtonmaine.org
For More Information, Click on the Links Below:
Brownfield
Located just up the road from Fryeburg, Brownfield feels like it is in a place all its own, surrounded by mountains, the forest and the Saco River. The town has been rebuilt since the forest fires in 1947, you can enjoy hiking, canoeing and swimming. Other local ponds in the area also offer free outdoor activities. Brownfield is made of 42 square miles and is the home to approximately 1250 people.
For More Information: http://www.brownfield.maine.gov/
For More Information, Click on the Links Below:
Casco
For More Information: http://www.cascomaine.org
For More Information, Click on the Links Below:
Denmark
Denmark is located on Route 117, at the southern end of Moose Pond. Approximately 1100 people make their home in the town of Denmark, which makes up about 48 square miles. There are many places to visit and many activities to keep you busy. Four trails for hiking go up the side of Pleasant Mountain, a public boat launch into Moose Pond, a public library, arts center. A special note, in 1901, Camp Wyonegonic, which is located on Moose Pond, was the first camp for children to open in Maine.
For More Information: http://denmark.govoffice2.com/
For More Information, Click on the Links Below:
Fryeburg
Fryeburg is bordered by the Saco River on one side and New Hampshire on the other. The oldest town in Oxford County, Fryeburg offers plenty of opportunities to enjoy the outdoors. The Hemlock Covered Bridge, several easy hiking trails, snowmobiling, Fryeburg Academy, public beaches, public parks, museums, campgrounds, boat launches, playgrounds, and much more are just some of the fun ways to enjoy living in Fryeburg. The town is made of 60 square miles, with approximately 3000 people calling it home.
For More Information: www.fryeburgmaine.org
For More Information, Click on the Links Below:
Gray
For More Information: www.graymaine.org
For More Information, Click on the Links Below:
Harrison
Harrison is a quaint picturesque village nestled in the foothills of western Maine between Long Lake and Crystal Lake in Maine’s lakes region. Harrison is home to about 2400 residents. Harrison is easily accessed from Route 117 or Route 35. There is a beautiful park and public beach as well as public boat launches on both Long and Crystal Lakes. Founded in 1805, Harrison has a rich historic past. Deertrees theatre has been a part of the community since the 1930’s and continues to be an exceptional cultural arts center. From the beauty of the lovely, historic village to the many natural features of the lakes and vistas of the mountains, Harrison is sure to please weather just passing thru or considering taking up residence
For More Information: www.harrisonmaine.org
For More Information, Click on the Links Below:
Lovell
With spectacular views of the White Mountains, Lovell is located in the hills off Route 5. With five sites currently on the National Register of Historic Places, Lovell also has numerous hiking trails for all stages, libraries, a country club, playground, outdoor ice skating arena, snowmobile trails and much more! With just under 1000 people calling this small town home, it makes up only 43 square miles. There are many clubs and organizations to join and six ponds to enjoy! While you are out and about, be sure to stop in to enjoy the Kezar Falls Gorge.
For More Information: http://www.lovellmaine.us/
For More Information, Click on the Links Below:
Naples
The “Heart” of the Lakes Region, Naples is home to about 3,300 year round residents and is easily accessed by Route 302. A swing bridge spans the Chute River, the shortest river in the world, and is also the connection between Long Lake, Brandy Pond and Sebago Lake. Naples is also the home of the only hand operated lock system in North America which opens up a waterway of over 40 miles for a day of fun on the lakes. Located only 45 northwest of Portland, Naples Village is home to many attractions in the area including the Naples Golf & Country Club, restaurants, specialty shops, driving range, two miniature golf courses and arcades, batting cages, town beach and several marinas making Naples a wonderful tourist destination and a great place to call home!
For More Information: www.townofnaples.org
For More Information, Click on the Links Below:
New Gloucester
For More Information: www.newgloucester.com
For More Information, Click on the Links Below:
Norway
For More Information: www.norwaymaine.org
For More Information, Click on the Links Below:
Otisfield
For More Information: http://www.otisfieldme.gov/Pages/index
For More Information, Click on the Links Below:
Oxford
For More Information: http://www.oxfordmaine.org/
For More Information, Click on the Links Below:
Paris
For More Information: http://www.town.paris.me.us/
For More Information, Click on the Links Below:
Poland
Poland is located in Androscoggin County, settled in 1768 and incorporated in 1795. Poland is home to the Poland Spring House and Poland Spring Inn known for generations as a popular Resort and vacation spot. The Poland Spring Water bottling plant is also located in close proximity to the resort. Poland is home to over 6000 year round residents and many seasonal residents as well. Poland is surrounded by five lakes and has been a popular resort area for over 200 years, with a rich history of catering to tourism. Poland is home to one of the few remaining and active Shaker villages in all of the United States. The town is easily accessed by major routes 26 and 11 as well as rt. 122. Poland is only 15 minutes to Auburn/Lewiston as well as 30 minutes to Portland making it a great location to enjoy all that rural Maine has to offer yet having all the amenities of a city within reach.
For More Information: www.polandtownoffice.org
For More Information, Click on the Links Below:
Porter
For More Information: www.maine.gov/local/oxford/porter
For More Information, Click on the Links Below:
Raymond
The town is located on Route 302, also known as Roosevelt Trail, and offers a sidewalk extending from Raymond Beach on Sebago Lake to Windham. The year-round population of Raymond is over 4,000. Raymond is the home of three beaches, two which the general public may access. There are also two boat launches, five ponds and two lakes. The Sheri Gagnon Memorial Park, Panther Run Picnic Area and trails at Morgan Meadows enhance the outdoor activities in Raymond.
For More Information: www.raymondmaine.org
For More Information, Click on the Links Below:
Sebago
The Town of Sebago is located on the western shore of Sebago Lake. Sebago Lake meaning “Big Lake” or “Great Lake” is called that because at eight miles wide and eleven miles long, it is Maine’s second largest lake. The Town of Sebago makes up about 40 square miles and is home to approximately 1500 people. Sebago also has four other ponds, a mountain trail, offers snowmobiling, swimming at the town beach, and two campgrounds, making Sebago a wonderful place to live.
For More Information: www.townofsebago.org
For More Information, Click on the Links Below:
Standish
For More Information: www.standish.org/home
For More Information, Click on the Links Below:
Stow
The Town of Stow is located just a short distance from both Fryeburg and Bridgton, sometimes referred to as the gateway to the White Mountain National Forest through Evans Notch. With just over 300 people calling Stow home, it covers only 23 square miles! Scenic drives, mountain views, lakes, streams and wildlife are just a few of the outdoor features of Stow. Fun fact, in July 1993 a nine pound amethyst crystal was discovered at a privately owned mine on Deer Hill, Eastman Mine.
For More Information: http://www.stowmaine.org
For More Information, Click on the Links Below:
Sweden
Nestled between the towns of Bridgton, Lovell and Waterford, Sweden is a quiet town with approximately 325 people calling it home. Made up of only 29 square miles, Sweden is the home to Five Ponds and the northern part of Moose Pond. With its scenic drives on the country roads, a visit to Sweden is a relaxing one.
For More Information: http://www.eskerridge.com/Sweden.htm
For More Information, Click on the Links Below:
Waterford
For More Information: http://www.waterfordme.org/
For More Information, Click on the Links Below:
West Paris
For More Information: www.maine.gov/local/west_paris
For More Information, Click on the Links Below:
Windham
The Town of Windham, Maine is the largest of towns in the Sebago Lakes Region Area. North Windham is the gateway to the Sebago Lakes and White Mountains with quaint villages surrounding it on all sides. Also located in the Town of Windham, is the second largest lake in Maine. Sebago Lake is known for great fishing, providing drinking water to many homes in the area including the City of Portland and for boating and swimming. Long Lake, Brandy Pond, Songo River and Crooked River all make their way into Sebago Lake giving boaters 40 miles of waterway recreation. The outflow is handled through the Presumpscot River which then flows directly to the Atlantic Ocean.
For More Information: www.windhamweb.com
For More Information, Click on the Links Below:
