www.parksandlands.com Special Considerations Contacts Services & Facilities Overview
• In addition to nearly 90 campsites at Lily Bay State Park, Bureau of Parks and Lands and Parks of Bureau Moosehead Lake can be dangerous. Cell phones should not be counted on in an emergency. Maine Bureau of Parks and Lands there are more than 90 other primitive campsites (with fire oosehead Lake, New England’s largest freshwater
• Moosehead Lake water is cold and winds can arise suddenly • Coverage is spotty to non-existent. Have a back-up plan. Western Region Public Lands Office ring, picnic table and pit or vault toilet) on the shores of body, lies at the gateway to the North Maine Woods
Agriculture, Conservation and Forestry and Conservation Agriculture, creating dangerous conditions for boats. Children 10 years P.O. Box 327 / 129 Main Street Moosehead. Some are accessible by road and many are acces- and offers camping, fishing, hunting, boating, Maine Department of Department Maine Moose, bear and other large animals are abundant. M of age and under must, by law, wear a Type I, II, or III PFD Farmington, ME 04938 sible only by water: see map for details. hiking, snowmobiling and cross-country skiing opportunities. • Observe from a safe distance; do not flush wildlife. 207-778-8231 The sheer face of Mount Kineo, with 700-foot cliffs, forms while on board all watercraft. All boaters should wear a PFD • Hiking trails at Mt. Kineo State Park, Little Kineo, and at all times in small boats; notify someone of your intended • Drive slowly on area roads, particularly at times of low light. www.maine.gov/mooseheadlake the centerpiece of a spectacular landscape long cherished for its www.parksandlands.com Little Moose Public Land natural beauty and plentiful resources. route and time of return; and monitor conditions carefully • Food must be securely stowed when camping. particularly when crossing open waters,and including the • Trailerable, hard-surface boat launches at Lily Bay State • Tents must be kept free of food and food odors. Park, Greenville Junction, Rockwood, and Norcross Brook Moosehead Lake is the headwaters of the Kennebec River and crossing to Mount Kineo State Park. Lily Bay State Park represents a critical hub in a network of traditional canoe routes. • Trailerable, gravel boat launches at Spencer Bay, Jewett Logging trucks frequent area roads. Watch out for them and: 13 Myrle’s Way Two ancient carries (where natives portaged boats and gear) Know applicable laws Cove, and Cowan Cove. • Pull over and stop for trucks regardless of which direction Greenville, ME 04441 linked Moosehead with the West Branch of the Penobscot and • The Maine Department of Inland Fisheries and Wildlife they’re headed as they have the right of way. 207-695-2700 • Lake navigation hazard and safety zone markers aid boaters the Allagash rivers, and with the Penobscot’s North Branch and (MDIFW) Warden Service does search-and-rescue operations www.maine.gov/lilybay the St. John River. Paddlers today still enjoy water trails such as and enforces state fish and game laws, boating laws (on inland • Avoid roads that are too narrow for two vehicles. Mount Kineo is briefly lit by the sun on a cloudy fall day the Northern Forest Canoe Trail that stretches from northern- waters), and ATV and snowmobile laws. To learn more about • Do not block side roads or stop in a spot with poor visibility. Photo by Rex Turner most Maine west to Quebec and the Adirondacks. applicable laws and to purchase appropriate licenses, visit • Be prepared for rugged gravel roads (dusty, washouts): travel Moosehead Lake Chamber www.maine.gov/ifw. slowly and carry a spare tire. of Commerce The cool, deep waters of the lake are exceptionally clean. P.O. Box 581 Moosehead draws boaters in warm-weather months and fisher- Help stop the spread of invasive species Pet owners should exercise caution Greenville, ME 04441 men at all seasons, with landlocked salmon (stocked), native • Eurasian Milfoil is an aquatic invasive. • Trappers are permitted to use Maine Public Lands so 207-695-2702 brook trout (squaretails), and lake trout (togue). Hunters
• Clean all watercraft before they are launched and after consider leashing your dog. www.mooseheadlake.org come in search of black ducks, wood ducks, partridge, white- Maine’s largest lake largest Maine’s retrieval. www.maine.gov/dep/water/invasives/ tailed deer, bear and moose (for which the region is famous). Wear blaze orange during hunting season.
• Buy only local firewood, do not transport out of state fire- Birdwatchers visit this area as part of the Maine Birding Trail to
and camp, boat, and fish on fish and boat, camp, and wood. www.maine.gov/forestpests Be a responsible visitor and Leave No Trace hear or see up to 20 species of warblers along with less com-
mon boreal birds. (www.mainebirdingtrail.com) The cliffs of Visit the legendary Mt. Kineo Mt. legendary the Visit • Learn more at www.lnt.org Trailerable and hand-carry boat launches are highly variable. Mt. Kineo are home to peregrine falcons, and support a critical • Online sortable listing: www.maine.gov/dacf/boatlaunches Peregrine Falcons breeding site for this endangered species that has been active since 1987. ount Kineo is peregrine falcon territory. Peregrine falcons seek out sheltered ledges for Mtheir nests, and lay eggs in March or April. Moosehead Lake Shoreline The young start flying by midsummer and are indepen- dent by fall. Falcons dive down on prey that is out in Western Shore open areas, eating birds from tiny warblers to mid-sized ducks. They can attain speeds up to 200 mph when Along the western shore of Moosehead lies the village of Rockwood, diving, and make agile twists and turns. Peregrine where a shuttle runs out to Mt. Kineo (elevation 1,789 feet). Farm
falcons are crow-sized with dark gray back, wings and Island (a 980-acre State wildlife sanctuary with three campsites) is guide & map & guide head, a lighter chest flecked with gray bands, and golden also accessible from Rockwood. The Kennebec River East Outlet talons. By the 1960s, these remarkable raptors were along this shoreline provides whitewater paddling while the West
Outlet offers quieter waters. Little Moose Public Land (see map Looking out over Moosehead Lake almost exterminated by pesticide use. A captive breeding
Public Land Public from the summit of Big Moose Mountain and reintroduction program helped their recovery, and and Regional Destinations) is readily accessible from this side of
Photo by Katie Nemmer in 1987, the first wild pair returned to nest in Maine— the lake. There are two large paved boat launches at Greenville and
Shoreline Rockwood. on the cliffs of Mt. Kineo.
Property History Moosehead Lake Lake Moosehead Eastern Shore Glaciers and First Inhabitants Hiking on Little Kineo Lily Bay State Park (see map and Regional Destinations), along the lake’s southeastern shore, offers waterfront camping with he landscape around Moosehead Lake was shaped by easy access to many natural attractions along the lake’s eastern a mile-thick ice sheet that covered the area between Partners and Supporters side—including boat access to Sugar Island (4,208 acres) and T18,000 and 12,000 years ago. The ice sheet carried Spencer Bay; hiking opportunities in Days Academy Grant; and off most of the soil, leaving exposed bedrock and a deep bowl Work and funds to acquire land in and around Moosehead class II & III whitewater paddling and fishing along the Roach The Maine Highlands Region where the Lake now lies. Mount Kineo and Little Kineo have Lake came from many sources. Much of Lily Bay State Park was River. There are five public boat launches on the east shore: gentle slopes to the northwest and steep southeast faces due acquired with a grant from the National Park Service’s Land Lily Bay State Park, Jewett Cove, Cowan Cove, Norcross Brook, to the scouring and plucking action of the glaciers that moved and Water Conservation Fund. Land for Maine’s Future funds and Spencer Bay. Directions across the region from northwest to southeast. Not long after the were used to acquire Mount Kineo State Park. glaciers receded, the first Paleoindians came to this area, leaving Public lands on Mt. some evidence of early encampments near Moosehead Lake. Kennebec Water Power Company provides the campsites and Kineo, Farm Island boat launch along the Kennebec River East Outlet. Brookfield Mt. Kineo held great significance—both mythic and practi- and Sugar Island are White Pine Hydro LLC supports Bureau management of water- cal—for Wabanaki Indians such as the Penobscots who have accessible by water only, based recreation facilities on Moosehead Lake. lived around Moosehead over the past 1,000 years. (The name with nearest public boat Kineo derives from a Wabanaki warrior of legendary power, Construction of several trails in the area as well as this brochure launch sites at Rock- Kinneho.) Indians relied on flint-like felsite and rhyolite from were made possible in part by funding assistance through the wood and at Lily Bay Mt. Kineo to make stone tools (such as arrowheads and chisels) Federal Highway Administration’s Recreational Trails Program, State Park. A com- that were used and traded throughout New England. administered by the Maine Bureau of Parks and Lands. mercial boat shuttle to Mount Kineo State Park leaves routinely Lat 45.614610 / Lon -69.663009 Four Seasons of Outdoor from Rockwood in summer months. NOTE: Carry a recent gazetteer. Road systems associated with timber management change frequently. The map in this guide does not show the Adventure entire road network. The S.S. Katahdin on Moosehead Lake The Moosehead Lake region provides diverse recreational For attractions on the western shore of Moosehead, take Routes www.katahdincruises.com experiences throughout the year. While opportunities are many, 15/6 through Greenville (also known as the Rockwood Road). Rock- here are a few seasonal highlights: wood is 15 miles northwest of Greenville. For attractions along Visitor Rules • Spring: Fishing for landlocked salmon, brook trout, and the lake’s eastern shore, take the Lily Bay Road that runs north togue (lake trout) has drawn visitors here for generations.* out of Greenville (Lily Bay State Park lies about 8 miles north of Fires Kindle fires only in authorized campsites In the forests, migratory birds of the boreal and northern Greenville off of State Park Road and Kokadjo lies another 10 miles with fire rings. Do not cut live vegetation. hardwood forests call out upon their arrival. farther). To reach Day’s Academy Grant lands, travel one mile www.maine.gov/forestpests Moosehead Lake Sunset • Summer: Hiking, boating and paddling, camping, swim- beyond the Roach River crossing in Kokadjo, and turn left onto Pets Pets in campsites must be leashed and attended; Photo by Rex Turner ming, wildlife watching, and fishing make summertime ideal Spencer Bay Road. There are drive-to campsites along Spencer Bay Settlers and Rusticators outside of campsites, pets must be under control. to experience Moosehead’s shoreline. 160 public campsites as well as gravel boat launches and water-access only sites. Cowan Trash Carry out all trash. are available at Lily Bay State Park, plus the remote camp- Cove and the Kelly Wharf site can be reached by vehicle and are on European settlers first came to the Greenville area in the 1820s, Firearms Although hunting is allowed in season, do not Timber Management on Forestry and Conservation sites scattered along Moosehead’s shoreline. Hiking trails at or near the Day’s Academy Public Land east of Mount Kineo. after Maine became its own state. Several decades later, writer discharge weapons within 300 feet of any picnic Mount Kineo State Park, Little Kineo Mountain, and Little Forestry has long been critical to the local economy, and log and naturalist Henry David Thoreau documented his perspec- area, camping area, parking area, marked hiking Moose give a wide view of the lake and surrounding forests. tives on Moosehead in The Maine Woods: “You see but three or Maine’s Public Lands drives were an annual ritual in the area up through the 1970s. trail or other developed area. Hunting informa- • As the air chills around Moosehead in the fall, foliage Fees four houses for the whole length of the lake, and the shore is an Lands now held by the State at Days Academy Grant supplied Fall: tion: www.maine.gov/ifw Maine Bureau of Parks and Lands (BPL) actively manages the turns brilliant shades of red, yellow, and orange. Photog- Day use fees apply to Mount Kineo State Park, payable at the unbroken wilderness.” white birch for spools while other lands at Days Academy fed Fishing All those fishing must have a valid license and Public Lands to achieve multiple sustainable benefits: resource raphy and sight-seeing are at their peak. Fall also means the self-service station at the entrance. The Moosehead Lake pulp mills. That soon changed as the region became popular among wealthy review the State’s open water fishing regulations. protection, public recreation, wildlife habitat and marketable start of hunting seasons for game ranging from grouse to Shoreline & Little Moose Public Land campsites are free of “rusticators” who came by train and steamboat to enjoy out- Fishermen are asked to use lead-free sinkers and forest products (revenues from which help fund Public Land The Public Lands by Moosehead Lake were acquired through moose. charge and available on a first-come, first-served basis. management). The Bureau employs scientifically based practices several transactions. Recognizing the importance Mt. Kineo door pursuits. Sporting camps sprouted up along Moosehead’s jigs to prevent metal poisoning of loons, eagles • Winter: Snow and ice transform the Moosehead region into Lily Bay State Park charges day use and camping fees. Advance to achieve exemplary forest management that foster the health holds for the people of Maine, the Land for Maine’s Future shoreline, and on the Kineo peninsula a series of progressively and other wildlife. www.maine.gov/ifw/ both a playground and a stunning winter landscape. Well- reservations are recommended for Lily Bay’s campsites. and viability of landscape-scale ecosystems. BPL’s forest prac- Program funded purchase in 1990 of the entire peninsula grander hotels were built to accommodate up to 500 guests. Power Use no chainsaws, generators or other power marked and groomed snowmobile trails spread out across the • Day Use Fees & Passes: www.MaineStateParkPass.com tices are green-certified by two independent auditors: the Forest north of the cliff face, with help from The Nature Conservancy Equipment equipment around campsites. region and make the Moosehead area a major snowmobile Stewardship CouncilTM and the Sustainable Forestry InitiativeTM. and Maine Department of Conservation. The former owners of • Camping at State Parks: www.CampWithME.com destination. Anglers ice-fish on the lake in search of trout Limit of Campers may not exceed a 14-day stay in a Farm Island, Julia E. Crafts Sheridan and R. Philip Sheridan, • Boat Launch Online Sortable Listing: No-harvest zones are regularly established to and salmon. Snowshoeing and cross-country skiing lure Stay 45-day period generously gave the state the 980-acre island in 1971. The State www.maine.gov/dacf/boatlaunches buffer sensitive natural resources and those looking for adventure and exercise in beautiful settings. acquired lands at Days Academy Grant and Sugar Island as part Bureau of Parks and Lands staff may take custody recreational areas in addition to the Bureau’s Abandoned of land trades with two paper companies. The State holds a *Surface fishing for salmon and trout is usually best in the of any personal property left unattended for ecological reserve system. Property conservation easement on nine additional miles of shorefront weeks following ice out (typically early to mid-May) or when the more than 3 days (unless advance written permis-
2019 Lily Bay State Park’s Beach lands (a 500-foot corridor) providing continued public access waters cool in September. Be prepared for black flies and sion is given). Photo by Rex Turner to more of the lake’s eastern shoreline. mosquitoes, particularly in May and June. Interest Other Points of include: Piscataquis and Somerset Counties. Nearby destinations Park and other notable North Woods attractions in Maine Highlands Region that encompasses Baxter State Moosehead Lake Shoreline Public Land lies within The Regional Destinations • • • • • • • England. www.nature.org/Maine pristine, remote ponds in New and the highest concentration of 46,271 acres, contains mature forests (The Nature Conservancy), spanning Debsconeag Lakes Wilderness Area www.BaxterStatePark.org opportunities. paddling and primitive camping peaks, provides abundant hiking, 200,000 acres and 46 mountain Baxter State Park , with more than and camping. www.maine.gov/littlemoose backcountry hiking, snowmobiling, fishing, hunting, tle Moose Mountain Range where visitors can enjoy acres just west of Greenville, includes most of the Lit - Little Moose Public Land , with more than 15,000 on right, and travel 5 miles to trailhead (on left). mately 7 miles to a rough gravel road (Culvert Road) the Greenville Road south toward Kokadjo approxi - ders and steep sections). From the Golden Road, take tion with a 2-mile summit trail (including some lad - Big Spencer Mountain is a popular hiking destina - www.maine.gov/penobscotrivercorridor age on the Penobscot River and associated lakes. than 75 campsites along more than 50 miles of front - Penobscot River Corridor offers boating and more Office of the Bureau of Parks and Lands. available from the Western Region Public Lands Corridor. A Seboomook Public Land Guide & Map is Seboomook Lake, just west of the Penobscot River 40,000 acres with waterfront camping on Seboomook Public Land encompasses more than miles north of Greenville. www.maine.gov/lilybay along 925 acres bordering Moosehead Lake nine wooded and lakeside campsites two boat launches Lily Bay State Park as shown on the map, offers 91 BRASSUA
J a c k m 0 a Land DesignationsLand Transportation Trails and Interest Point s agreement to annual Boat Landing subject **Kineo www.maine.gov/dacf/boatlaunches Boat Launch Listing: are highly variable. Use Sortable the Online * Trailerable boat launches and hand-carry Moosehead ShorelineMoosehead n LAKE Tower Tent Site (Number of Sites) * Boat Launch, Hand-carry Launch, Trailerable*Boat Parking Station Ranger TraiHiking l Picnic Area Multi-use Trail (ATV & Snowmobile) Northern ForestNorthern Canoe Trail Snowmobile Trail ATV Trail Contour 60 f interval: BPL Land Secondary Road, StreeSecondary t Road,Major Highwa Gravel Road 1 6
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(207) 287-4957. Within Maine Only: 1-800-462-1019. contact the Bureau’s Off-road Recreational Vehicle Office at For maps and additional information about ATVing and Snowmobiling hazards. Bureau does not encourage snowmobiling on lakes because of potential users should be prepared to encounter both pedestrians and vehicles. The trails specific to ATV and Snowmobile use are noted on the map. Road have designated recreational uses are signed as shared-use. These and ing, snowmobiling, horsebackriding, and mountain biking. Roads that Snowmobile and ATV Trails: Shared-use roads provide access for ATV before hiking and gauge plans accordingly. to Mt. Kineo via the boat shuttle in Rockwood, confirm departure times care near cliffs—particularly in damp and slippery conditions. If traveling On all trails, wear sturdy footwear, carry water and extra layers, and take Trails v 27233 454 518 058 735 654 • •
e -69.5504 oi nt 262 Boating / Navigational Aids Information open ledges. The trail to the summit is 0.9 miles, one-way. a relatively easy hike with great in many directions views from several Little Kineo offers a primitive trail in a remote setting. Hikers enjoy Forest Service) with an observation deck that offers 360-degree views. summit has a converted fire tower (used until about 1960 by the Maine below is 4.2-5 miles; allow 3 hours in good conditions. The Mt. Kineo to State Lands. A roundtrip hike of the peninsula on trails listed turn left and follow the shoreline path leading past private property that operates during summer. From the boat landing on Mt. Kineo, a commercial boat shuttle from Rockwood (a crossing of 0.8 miles) Mt. Kineo State Park is not accessible by road. Most visitors arrive via r • • • •
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