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 Maine is divided into eight distinct tourism regions, each of which
offers it's own, unique great places to stay and eat, fun
things to do and see and wonderful place to live, as well.
Starting at the top of the state, Aroostook, Maine's largest county, there is a wealth of things to do and see, especially navigating the region's 2000 lakes, rivers and streams.
The Maine Highlands offers an abundance of nature. It's home to the most plentiful moose and deer in Maine and more parkland than anywhere else in the state.
The Kennebec & Moose River valley region is great for all sorts of outdoor bicycling, canoeing, hiking, kayaking, whitewater rafting, fishing, hunting, cross country skiing, snowmobiling and fall foliage viewing.
Maine Lakes & Mountains is home to unspoiled lakes and mountains. It's a region of great scenic beauty.
Southern Maine Coast is where you'll find white sandy beaches and New England Villages.
The Mid-Coast region hosts exquisite seaside resorts, quaint B&B inns and wonderful villages.
Finally, There's the Downeast & Acadia region, where history, including FDR's summer home, is rich. It's here, too, that you can go whale watching.
Whether it's a mountains, lakes, seashore, forests or simply peace you seek, Maine has it all.
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Regions of the State of Maine
Beaches | Lakes | Mountains | Rivers | Woodlands
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