If it wasn't for the golf course maintenance and how beautifully maintained this course is I would…read moregive it a lower rating. I played last summer with my husband. The greens are chef's kiss. My husband said, best in the state. We will be back!

Beautiful course to visit in the fall! The staff have been super helpful. I even got some…read moresuggestions from one of the guys who does lessons when I told him my hand gets swollen (I'm new to golfing). Patty the waitress was fantastic! We will definitely be back whenever we are in the area.

I went weeks ago with my mom to The White Mountain. We wanted to visit this farm because we didn't…read moreknow anything about maple syrup and maple trees. I found this farm on the internet. But it said closed then, I called and the owner opened just to show us the farm and she explained us everything about maple! Great experience! If you want to go, Just call her. She is willing to go in minutes and show you everything around . And the maple syrup...amazing!!! (We tried the lighter and the darker - what was my favorite). Thank you for the great moment!

We went for maple weekend 2019. We had a tour, all the staff was very kind and friendly. We left…read morewith all sorts of maple treats including a big jug of syrup and maple sugar, among other things. We will stop again when we are in the area. I also believe we met the actual sap hound.

I can't believe this place doesn't have a single Yelp Review…read more PLEASE, somebody, TELL ME YOU'VE BEEN HERE! I should start this review by saying that I was born and raised right in quaint little Harrison, Maine (and had never been either)... Smack dab in the middle of 2 beautiful lakes and surround by mountains. It. Is. Perfect. We're small and quiet and we like it that way. So it may surprise you to hear that it's home to "Maine's Most Enchanting Theatre", which was built in 1935 by Enrica Clay Dillon, who was a prominent opera singer and sister in law to Clark Gable! (I learned all this last night at my very first show, so naturally I gotta drop some knowledge on y'all!) It's a 350 seat theatre built of rose hemlock and the second you walk in the doors you can understand why the word "enchanting" is used to describe it. It's a woodsy, warm & inviting place. Not a bad seat in the house, however in the middle of July it does get quite toasty in there considering it has barn doors and camp style windows, (remember -- enchanting) .. Last night, I accompanied my grandmother to see "Open The Door For 3" which is an incredibly talented Celtic Trio. I know there was an Irish Guitar player... and a lady Fiddler.. and then.. the man with the weird pile of stuff-- which I can't tell you what it was, but, BOY did he know how to play it... it was a flute and a tin whistle and another bagpipe-y thing on his arm (he was all over the place!) Not only were they are extremely, EXTREMELY talented musicians, they jived SO well together!!! If you ever get the chance, let them entertain you, it's a really remarkable thing to hear music that's hundreds of years old. One minute it felt like the Titanic was setting sail, and the next I felt like I was Rose, in the basement of the cargo space dancing and drinking beer with a bunch of rowdy Irishmen. But, you be the judge yourself. Regardless of whether or not you like a Celtic Trio, or the theatre in general- Please please do yourself the favor of visiting this breathtaking little venue for at least one show. They do kids shows during the weekdays and on show nights they encourage you to pack a picnic and sit on the lawn before the curtain bell rings. Whatever you do, just go! And tell a friend. This place is really something special.

Maine is full of out-of-the-way venues with special flair, and the Deertrees Theater is at the top…read moreof our list. Built in 1936 when Americas were first beginning to vacation by car, Deertrees Theater is in the cute town of Harrison at the tip of Long Lake. I can envision that it was a great hangout for the rich and almost rich to enjoy productions put on by top performers from the NYC and Boston opera and Broadway shows, because it was too hot to stay in the cities. Now the audience is made up of locals and summer visitors who clearly know what a special place this is and visit it frequently. Deertrees Theater is billed as the most acoustically perfect theater north of NYC. I can't say whether that is true, but I can tell you that the acoustics were terrific. The audience could easily hear un-amplified performers from any seat in the house. The Deertrees Theater has a really full schedule while it is open. The playbill we saw had something going on at least 3 days a week. Some were plays, many were musical performances. The show we went to, Susie Pepper and Mixology, was of the highest quality for musical showmanship and talent. The theater sells homemade cookies, coffee, wine, beer, and lots more. There are restaurants and taverns in Harrison, and Bridgton is right around the corner with several more places to eat. We drove over an hour to attend the show, and we are so glad to discover this wonderful place. No matter if you are not close by, you will not regret exploring this part of Maine and coming to the Deertrees Theater. There are just so few places as well maintained, well managed, and with so many great shows. We had a spectacular time and hope that others will too.

Best views, great club house, carts with distance to the pin GPS trackers! Snagged an open tee time…read moreon Labor Day before it rained out!

My husband and father in law played this course today. They were having a special $23. for each of…read morethem for 9 holes. 18 holes would be only an additional $2. This included the cart that they went in. Great course the greens are top notch and in beautiful condition. There was a sign I read when we drove up " Maine law you are prohibited to take your own alcoholic beverages in your cart". On that note I am glad we live in Florida. They paid their fees and are allowed to take the cart over to the car to get their clubs. Some courses back home this isn't the case. By far this is more convenient and user friendly. They have great facilities on site to get drinks and food. As well as clean rest rooms. On the course itself they have a restroom around the third hole. It would probably make more sense further down. Everyone that works here is very friendly and helpful. The other golfers were very nice as well. However the only other women there worked in the restaurant. So ladies if you are looking are where all the men are you can look for them here.

I have stayed for the weekend as well as done just the day of the games. My preference is to come…read morejust for the day. This is a fun festival with a generous host and lots and lots of people just having a good time. You will be entertained by the games, the music, the mud run or some of the other festival attendees. Everyone is very friendly or on occasion just very dunk and happy to say hello. Buying your tickets ahead saves money. Event happens rain or shine. The camping is a couple of open fields, bring your tent, camper or just an air mattress and set up wherever you please. There is a facebook page with a few rules, make sure to check it ahead of time. There are plenty of port a potties, but by day 3 they are always a mess. Bring your own tp and hand sanitizer as a back up. There are two locations of outdoor showers. The water is not heated, but pumped in straight from the brook. It's perfect for cooling off or rinsing off some mud. Keep in mind these are open and no privacy so wear your muddy clothes or swim suit or for those brazen souls nudity is not discouraged. The Olympic Games take place in the afternoon and usually last 2-3 hours. They even open the games with a redneck torch. These are always fun to watch or play. You can even enter by putting your name in one of the orange buckets prior to the games. Tug of war, wife carry, toilet seat horse shoes, beer trot, fire extinguisher toss, bobbing for pig knuckles, greased watermelon carry and barrel roll are the events. If you haven't seen these performed before you may not understand the objective, as the rules are only explained to the participants. I am a gold medalist in bobbing for pig knuckles. (Everyone has there talents). The beer trot is great way to get free beer and if you can chug you can win. The tug of war is often half of the audience partaking. They award medals after every event. They built a nice outdoor amphitheater wih the wooden benches plenty for everyone. The mud runs are exciting to watch. The even installed guard rails for spectator safety. Anyone can try to go thru, just get your vehicle in line. Jeeps, four wheelers, snowmobiles, lawn tractors, jacked up trucks and even the occasional work truck give it a try. Be prepared to get muddy watching, as the vehicles spray mud everywhere as they go by. It's fun to cheer them all on or watch them get stuck and the big tractor has to put them out. There is a pig roast meal that happens in the evening for a small fee. The food is big portions and filling. They also offer concessions all day including onion rings, burgers and cold soda. They have a bar tent too with cold beverages and beer pong. There is always a few vendors selling T-shirts, art work, jewelry , beer hats and much more to peruse through. There is big stage with lots of local bands playing some great music to sing and dance along too. There is a wet shirt contest for your entertainment. There is also a giant late night bonfire, about 20 feet high. There is security in golf carts and they get better each year at controlling the crowdS and enforcing the rules. Each year there is a learning curve and opportunity to improve. There is no ID check at any point, even the entrance. The event is open to families and all ages. There is always underage drinking. Perhaps making this a 21 plus event would be good. There is lots of nudity, boob flashing or girls on four wheelers completely naked. There is also no quiet time. People stay up late and enjoy their time, some loudly. They do ask all atvs and such to shut down by 7pm but don't enforce vehicles such as cars or truck on the property. All day people are drinking and driving their atvs and vehicles. There is walking to and from the areas of entertainment with those same drivers. There is also no medical attention area should an accident or alcohol overdose happen. There is also no list of times for anything, including all the bands. Even the games start at 2ish. It is hard to plan where to be when. Perhaps a list on the facebook page would be helpful and to try to keep to the schedule.

This is a great festival. Fun events and good music. You can choose to come up for the day or for…read morethe weekend. We chose to camp out for the weekend. Their Facebook page gave the details, if you buy the weekend pass you can come as early as Thursday. My fiancée and I had to work so we arrived midday Friday. When we arrived the place already looked packed. I asked the lady taking the tickets if they had been busy, her response was, yeah we've had people parking their campers since Monday. Monday? How do you get in on Monday when the tickets say Thursday is the earliest. So of course due to the early birds all the shaded spots in the main field were taken. We drove to the second field and found a decent spot to set up camp. The odd part is the camping price is the same whether you bring a tent or 6 campers. There is also no rules about how close someone can set up camp next to you. After our camp was set up we decided to explore, since the main field was full we had to trek back to the area with all the events, this entailed walking down the wrong way of a "one way" dirt road. But not only that the one way sign is apparently only for cars and trucks, if you brought a four wheeler or side by side you could go the opposite way. With traffic flowing both ways it gave very little room for pedestrians or error. The most concerning part of the walk was how many people had a beer can in their hand while driving their off road vehicles down this narrow road. Once we arrived at the main area we watched some live bands and watched people fall off the mechanical bull, which was pretty entertaining. We decided around 9 to head back to our site to find someone had crammed their tent between ours and the one we had assumed would be our neighbors. Herald and his crew have some pretty basic rules, no drinking if you're under 21 and no use of recreational vehicles after 7pm. But there are some other basic rules he seemed to have overlooked, such as no drinking and driving. His security team is a joke, it's more like a few of his family members that have flashlights, there is no medical team on property. With 2500 people drinking, driving, in the sun all day, there is a good chance someone is going to get hurt and they do not seem to be prepared for that. The second day they had Olympics style events which were fun to watch and my fiancée actually took the gold in bobbing for pig knuckles! Great job Rebecca W.! If we go again I'm hoping to see medical staff and some real police or some real security. I would probably only go for the day because at night the noise level is just too high to get any rest. I hope Herald continues to be successful at these events but I'm nervous his laid back business plan may be the wrong way to go.

The 54th season is off to a great start so far! We saw an Iliad for opening night over the weekend…read moreand were so impressed with the 90-minute one-man show. So many lines to memorize and so captivating for the entire duration! It's wonderful to see so many favorite actors return this summer too! We have already subscribed and scheduled tickets for the rest of this summer's offerings: Richard II, The Story of My Life, As You Like It, and the Importance of Being Earnest. It's certainly worth the drive to Monmouth for those of us who don't live in the area!

This is a great little theater tucked away in a small Maine town. Top notch acting and directing…read morehere during the summer season. If you're going to spend 37 bucks for one show opt for the season pass instead and see them all, it's well worth it! Don't forget to check out the merchandise and snack shack outside! If you find the main floor too chilly the balcony is always a bit warmer. Enjoy!

Tremendous course, fun to play, friendly staff, fast pace of play, & great atmosphere after golf…read moretoo! Greens are excellent!!

They finally opened up their course to the public on a limited basis which is nice because most…read morepeople in the L/A area wouldn't be able to afford their membership prices. Martindale Country Club is more known for their reception hall where I have attended several weddings. Food has always been good, especially the buffets, and there is plenty of room for parties over 100 people.

I love coming here to play bingo! The atmosphere is so great. People are friendly and always…read morewilling to help out. The prices are pretty good as well. Pros: honest, fair, reasonably priced place to play Pull cards sell quickly so you don't have to wait days to end the game. On holidays they have penny daubers. They sell 50/50 tickets and all of there games you can win great amounts of money! Cons: Sundays are PACKED! Get there early! They have a snack bar with pretty good food, but depending on who serves food that day you may want to pass. Some people go from touching money to using hands making sandwiches without washing between. GROSS!