Dover-Foxcroft:
Located just south of the Moosehead Lake and the Sebec Lake area, this area is primarily professional in its economic base. The largest employer is Mayo Regional Hospital and the State of Maine. Dover-Foxcroft has become an upscale community with an excellent school system. However, access to woods, lakes and more has made Dover-Foxcroft a good stop on your exploration of the region. It is a great stopping point along the way to the Mooosehead Region. This town offers access to Peaks-Kenny State Park, on the south shore of Sebec Lake and offers good fishing, sand beaches, hiking, boating, campsites and picnic facilities.

Guilford and Sangerville:
Located on Rt. 6, just west of Dover-Froxcroft lies Guilford and Sangerville. Sangerville is the birthpace of Hiram Maxim, inventor of the machine gun, smokeless gunpower, and a gas headlight for locomotives.

Moosehead Lake Region:
The largest fresh water lake in Maine is the central attraction here, but it is certainly not the only factor to bring thousands to this region. This year round outdoor destination offers nature lovers plenty of wildlife and fauna to enjoy, water activities in the summer, along with hiking, canoeing, fishing. As the summer season wanes, sportsmen find challanging game hunting. When the snow flies, snowmobiles take to the miles of well-groomed trails, while skiiers enjoy the slopes of Squaw Mountain. When you're looking to get away from the hussle and bustle of city life, step back in time to the Moosehead Lake region.

Millinocket:
Home to the southern gateway to Baxter State Park is Millinocket. Popular for its outdoor recreational activities, access to Baxter State Park, groomed snowmobile trails in the winter and more, Millinocket has begun the process of converting from reliance on Great Northern Paper's mill to the attraction of outdoor enthusiasts. Here, you'll find Maine Guides, expedition outfitters and snowmobile clubs.

Patten:
To reach the northern entrance to Baxter State Park, you'll find Patten, a small residential community. Enjoy the majestic view of Mt. Katahdin, or take in some of the lumbering history at The Lumberman's Museum.