Rented a power boat for a few days while at a cottage at Sebago Lake. Prices were typical of the…read morearea. Service a bit gruff on the first day... They seemed unhappy dealing with the tourist crowd. But things improved after that first day. The boat was in good condition aside from a broken gas gauge. A selection of tubes and water skis was also available. We would definitely rent from them again.

Captain Dave and firstmate/wife Nancy were wonderful hosts! I had 36 hours in Freeport so a 3-hour…read moresail around Casco Bay's Calendar Islands was a perfect way to spend the afternoon. You can become a deckhand and hoist sails, or just do what I did--chillax! The 33' Grace is very comfortable, with ample room for a maximum of six passengers. We had fabulous weather, and Captain Dave delivered big time on the promised seal sightings (and one dolphin). I only sailed twice previously at home in NJ; this was far more enjoyable! If I return to Freeport I'll take a six-hour cruise!

Great afternoon with no crowds, the lake was calm. I was impressed with the new bathroom…read morefacilities. Parking was close to the beach area.

My experience with Range Pond State Park, only a few miles from our house, is mixed. Come here on a…read morehot summer weekend day and it is crowded, loud, and the water doesn't seem particularly clean due to the crowds. Come here in the Fall on a weekday, even on a warm day, and it's peaceful and clean. My most recent visit was thankfully the latter. So glad I gave this place a chance in the off-season. Really enjoyed walking on the trails and having the beach to ourselves in 71 degree sunny weather. Also was impressed with the new bathroom facilities, though they were closed during our visit. (There are, however, outhouses scattered around.)

Port Harbor Marine in Raymond is fantastic! They have wonderful customer service and see through…read moreboat problems to solution. Claudia and Brenda are especially helpful. I highly recommend Port Harbor marine in Raymond, ME.

Port Harbor Marine in Raymond was great for the two of the three years I had them service and store…read moremy GW. The third year of a 3 year contract did not go so well. First, after giving Brenda 3 weeks notice for pulling my boat, we were curtly told that was not enough time. (Keep in mind our 3 year agreement for maintenance and storage boasted preferential treatment.) This required me to hire someone to trailer my boat to them when our agreement was for me to drop it off in the water at their docks. After picking it up in the spring, in the water I noticed an area on the bottom of my boat that was damaged. Unfortunately, it was after the water had warmed up and I snorkeled under the boat to notice it. I did not expect them to own up to it and advised them I would fix it myself. (The oil was also over filled) What annoys me is she never acknowledged or responded to my email. There main office in Portland also ignored my complaint.

I'm sure this is a different experience if you're coming through via a boat; or even seeing a boat…read morecome through (as a side note: this place reminded me of spots in Scotland for some reason). Anyway, my first visit was during a quiet midweek day when this was mostly a fishing hole. The Songo Lock - a hand turned swing bridge - is the last surviving lock that used to connect Long Lake to the Atlantic Ocean (via the Cumberland and Oxford Canal). According to the placard on site: "This lock, originally built of stone masonry in 1830, was a vital link in the 50 mile long waterway from Portland Harbor to Harrison at the head of Long Lake until the advent of the railroad in 1869. At one time 100 'canal boats' were engaged in freighting lumber out of and supplies in through the waterway. These boats were 65' long and were towed by horses and oxen through the canal, sailed across the lakes and poled up the Songo River. A total of 27 similar locks were constructed in the canal to compensate for the 260 foot difference in elevation between Sebago Lake and sea level. Traces of the old canal, abandoned since 1872, can still be seen at various places between Sebago Lake and Portland. This lock remains as service to pleasure boats and a reminder of a bygone era."

This old school bridge is human operated and costs $15. It can be a bit of a wait if theirs traffic…read moreor other boats in-front of you. You go into the lock and the water either rises or lowers depending on what way you are going. I honestly never saw anything like this before. Even if you are not on a boat it is still something different and unique to see.

Captain Paul did an excellent job! We had such a fun time on our fishing trip. Paul picked us up…read moreright at the dock, and we started off trolling for landlocked salmon. It was slow at first, but Paul found them and put us on two great salmon, including one that was 24 inches! Later in the trip, we started going for lake trout and managed to catch three. At one point, we even doubled up with a laker and a third salmon! Overall, it was a great trip. Even when the fishing was slow, Captain Paul kept us entertained and our hopes up. Lake Sebago and the wildlife were beautiful, and the length of the trip was perfect. We would definitely recommend Captain Paul to anyone looking for a great day on the water!

My 7 year old daughter and I had such a great time on our guided tour. We are both beginners and…read morethe tour guide was amazing. She was patient but clear with my daughter and explained everything well. Cricket and Rose were the sweetest horses. We will be back!

Had a wonderful time! As an experienced horse rider, I can vouch that the horses were well fed and…read moretrained. Our guide Kaitlyn was very patient with the two younger children on our ride, and always gave useful advice. The guide would keep checking back at the group along the trail to make sure everyone was ok. Took pictures for us at the end as well which was nice! I think some of the negative reviews on here mostly have to do with Groupon, which it seems they do not use anymore. Another negative seems to be towards the owner, whom I did not meet, but her employee Kaitlyn was very responsible and knowledgeable! Give them a try, I had a great time! I brought my boyfriend who had never ridden a horse before, and he wasn't screamed or yelled at! Very positive experience.

If you're looking for a place to relax and have an awesome experience then this is the place for…read moreyou! A lot of different things are offered and it's a great spot to feel welcomed and take the time to decompress if needed, or even try something new! Located along the crooked river makes it very nice to float or kayak. Breakfast is complimentary in the morning with delicious coffee, pastries, yogurts, and even some fresh fruits. Offered at 4:20 everyday is a weedchuterie board with a variety of edibles and sometimes some bud or concentrate to try! The perfect way to glamp without really taking the camping part out! The chance to meet new people or just enjoy time alone or with a significant other or even a group of friends!

Wanted to riff on the only review this year…read more My GF Kim won a trip from a Mass dispensary as second prize on 420 A "3 day" prize. We live in RI. 3 hour drive. Now want to preface by saying Ive been 420weed since 1986 at 13 years old. We could rent a campsite nearby for $40 and be on the DL and smoke a pound and no one would GAF. Also it's Maine. No one cares about weed smoking, 30 years ago it was grow house central, keeping propane in business. It's my fault for leaving RI at 5am to beat July traffic and having time to kill, so actually arrived at 9am and no one was around. So sorry wanted to take a look at the prize site. We went to the Wildlife Zoo near Portland to kill time. Having already been to Bridgeton and the area before we drove around then arrived back at 2pm. Didnt bring any bud because its not legal in NH like it is here in RI and didnt want to risk it. So went down the dirt trail at 2pm. The prize winner was fully disabled, she won the cabin for a night, a full day then bounced at 11am not exactly a "3 day" but hey it was a free prize. Trin was a bit standoffish about showing up before 3pm. She wanted to charge $20 for early check in, nope thanks I guess the disability placard means we dont have different needs than other guests. So that set the tone. Said nope, we will be back in an hour, thanks so much. Nice A frame cabin tho, sweet deck with a fire pit cold A/C. Solid choice if money is no object. Fire wood was provided and a rented cooler. Immaculate cabin. So we went up the wood stairs to the common area. Pretty cool smoking area they provide bongs and other stuff. Gotta BYOBud and stores are nearby. Shower stalls are available and that was a plus showering in actual Poland Spring water from the tap can be invigorating. After an awkward intro with Trin, she smoked with us and recommended an ok Mexican restaurant nearby. Gonna give my take on Trin: She kinda needs to be guarded as a rule because she doesnt know who is showing up from where. She may want to make her website more specific about rules such as check-in. Lotta ppl probably look the place up and show up at all hours. First night we just wanted to get a fire going and chill. Loud party at common, was just fine we enjoyed the cabin. Some loudass drunk chick was piping up around midnight. Whatever, they say no booze but IDGAF even tho we didnt bring any as per rulebook. The grounds are wicked nice. Good trails, rivers, pond with a dam. They offer some breakfast goodies, this aint Hampton Inn no waffle maker The A-frame is apart from the main area but near and not for those with disabilities. Restrooms are communal in the main area and its a climb up 6x6 planks with a rope to hold onto. Price vs value very debatable. Probably a good place to trip balls not just burn a few bowls or communal bong hits at that price. Cannabis capitalism campsite. BYOW