These three communities are best known for their beaches and lighthouses, but they’re also rich with art and antiques, incredible food, and plenty of dog-friendly activities.
When the World Came to Sugarloaf Celebrating the 50th anniversary of the 1971 World Cup with an exhibition at the Maine Ski and Snowboard Museum in Kingfield by Paul KoenigPhotography courtesy of the Maine Ski and Snowboard Museum Issue: November
Powder Dreams For a five-day stretch last winter, Mother Nature delivered peak conditions at Sugarloaf Text and Photography by Sarah Sindo Issue: November 2020 On the morning of February 28, Sugarloafers woke up to 18 inches of snow—the fluffiest of
Sugarloaf’s hometown is a winter destination, but Carrabassett Valley and the surrounding towns offer outdoor recreation year-round, with miles of mountain biking trails, lakes and rivers for paddling, and some of the best hiking in the state.
Tracing Sugarloaf’s past, from cutting trails through the backcountry to gondola rides up the mountain
The Sugarloaf Outdoor Center offers a variety of options for winter fat biking
Man of the Mountain From operating lifts to ski patrolling, Erik McClure has helped keep Sugarloaf running for more than a quarter-century by Paul KoenigPhotography by Nicole Wolf Issue: November 2020 One winter while in college, Erik McClure moved up
With her immediate future uncertain, photographer Heather Perry picked up her camera, a portable backdrop, and her phone
Some of Maine’s northernmost towns, Fort Kent and Eagle Lake offer quiet explorations steeped in history and tradition
A Rare Catch Flying into a North Woods pond for the chance to see—and catch—Maine’s most elusive fish by Darrell Hartman Photography by Aimee Bartee Issue: September 2020 Igor Sikorsky gives me a choice: Grateful Dead or Jimmy Buffett. This
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