Surfboards, kayaks, and SUPs may be stored away until spring, but that doesn’t mean an end to outdoor sports on Maine’s southern coast. Snow and ice? [read more]

When November's freezing nights arrive in the Machias region, folks crank up their woodstoves, and the smell of burning seasoned wood wafts along with[read more]

Northern lights are on the bucket list of many people to see and experience. Traveling to Alaska, Norway, Iceland, and other northern points are certa[read more]

Maine’s Rangeley Lakes Region includes more than the 10-square-mile lake itself, extending to five other large lakes and hundreds of smaller lakes and[read more]

The 100-Mile Wilderness is the name given to the next-to-last section of the Appalachian Trail on its 2,192-mile route from Springer Mountain, Georgia[read more]

Miles of white sand, saltwater taffy, long estuaries to explore by kayak, and several iconic lighthouses – what’s not to love about this stretch of Ma[read more]

Maine’s 228 miles of Atlantic shoreline, which expands to 3,500 miles if you count all of the bays, coves, and inlets, make it a paradise for water sp[read more]

Like so many people who live for the outdoors, I’ve spent much of my time in the woods and waters of Maine until, at age 26, an unexpected rash brough[read more]

Over the last several years there has been an enormous surge in the recreational use of the Maine outdoors, from the rocky coast to the big woods to t[read more]