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Lamoine State Park is a public recreation area occupying 55 acres (22 ha) on the shore of Frenchman's Bay in the town of Lamoine, Maine. [1] The state park offers broad views of the mountains on Mount Desert Island , the narrow Eastern Bay portion of Frenchman Bay , and Lamoine's working waterfront. [ 3 ]
Lake St. George State Park: Waldo: Liberty Township 358 145 Lake St. George Camping, swimming, boating, hiking Lamoine State Park: Hancock: Lamoine: 55 22 1949 Frenchman's Bay: Camping, kayaking Lily Bay State Park: Piscataquis: Greenville: 924 374 1959 Moosehead Lake: Fronts the state's largest lake Mackworth Island: Cumberland: Falmouth: 100 ...
Ferry Beach State Park is a public recreation area occupying 117 acres (47 ha) on Saco Bay north of the mouth of the Saco River in Saco, Maine. The state park encompasses a sandy Atlantic Ocean beach, inland hiking trails, and nature center. [ 4 ]
Aroostook State Park is public recreation area within the southern municipal boundary of the city of Presque Isle in Aroostook County, Maine. The state park's 898 acres (363 ha) encompass Quaggy Jo Mountain and sit adjacent to Echo Lake. "Quaggy Jo" is an altered version of the mountain's Native American name, "Qua Qua Jo", which means "twin ...
daily fee; monument and fees administered by Louisiana state parks: Acadia National Park: Maine: $30 per-vehicle Antietam National Battlefield: Maryland: $10 per-person 3-day pass; $20 per-vehicle pass available (3-day pass) Assateague Island National Seashore: Maryland: $25 per-vehicle
Wolfe's Neck Woods State Park is a public recreation area located on Casco Bay on the southeastern side of Freeport, Maine. The state park occupies 244 acres (99 ha) on a narrow peninsula, Wolfe's Neck, that runs between Casco Bay and the Harraseeket River. [1] It includes white pine and hemlock forests, salt marsh estuary, and rocky shore. [3]
Dec. 23—For the second straight year, Maine state parks attracted a record numbers of visitors in 2021. Through November, Maine's 42 state parks and historic sites had more than 3.2 million ...
The park was developed as a dairy farm by the Carver family in 1859. At one point, the 186-acre property had a house, barn, two silos, and sixty head of cattle. After most of the buildings burned down in 1927, the descendants of Captain George A. Carver offered the land to the State of Maine as a park in 1952. [4] [5] It opened in 1963. [6]