Fire and Ice
Perched at the edge of frozen rivers, ice-fishing and smelt shacks are celebratory signs of Maine winters.
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.
Perched at the edge of frozen rivers, ice-fishing and smelt shacks are celebratory signs of Maine winters.
New small business owners bring entrepreneurial energy to their beloved community.
Maine native Kate Ray and her family bring dogsledding back to Sugarloaf.
Snow cats bring backcountry skiers and snowboarders to Sugarloaf’s more wild terrain.
The biggest ski resort in Maine has an even bigger following, with people from a variety of backgrounds and across the state proud to call themselves Sugarloafers.
One of the most picturesque destinations for outdoor recreation, the Carrabassett Valley area attracts a variety of visitors in the summer.
The Northern Forest Canoe Trail offers paddling trips from New York to Maine.
At Sugarloaf, King’s Kids makes skiing available to all.
We find brews and stews, fireside nights, and snowy vistas of White Mountains’ peaks, all on a weekend getaway to Fryeburg, Center Lovell, and nearby locales.
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