River Trips:

Allagash - Paddle through the historic logging country of Maine on the Allagash Wilderness Waterway. From flatwater lakes, to mild white water, to views of spectacular Allagash Falls (strictly from the banks). Explore the pristine north Maine woods.

St John - 110-mile trip through quickwater and rapids rated up to Class III white water. The upper St John flows through some of the most remote wilderness of northwestern Maine. Wildlife abounds in this untamed wilderness.

St Croix - Paddle along Maine's eastern border with New Brunswick, Canada. Experience flatwater through Class III paddling. But don't be discouraged by the rapids, this trip is worth it even if you choose to portage the wild water, they are few and far between. This is an excellent introduction to whitewater canoeing

West Branch Penobscot - Follow the historic route of Thoreau down this beautiful waterway. Side trips into Lobster Lake, stop at historic Chesuncook village and take out at Ripogenous Dam.

Moose - The Moose River flows through lakes and the main river to form a circle. As you paddle you'll circumnavigate Attean Mountain, portage Holeb Falls, and camp in remote wilderness sites. Flatwater paddling with some Class I riffles. A great trip for families and seniors alike.

Lobster Lake - Our Lobster Lake trip offers a relaxed alternative to canoe tripping to different sites each night. This is one of the most spectacular lakes in Maine. Remote, loaded with wildlife, and beautiful campsites, with sandy beaches. Take a short morning hike up Lobster mountain, then take a refreshing dip in Lobster's cool waters. Paddle around the big island. Pick blueberries on the shores of the lake. Relax and enjoy our dutch oven cooking or reflector oven cooking over an open fire.

Upper Richardson - The Rangley Lakes region offers many good paddling and camping opportunities. Our favorite is Big Beaver Island at the north end of Upper Richardson Lake. This secluded site is ideal for families that want a safe introduction to Maine wilderness camping.

Mooslookmeguntic Lake - Several remote sites to choose from. Some with southern exposures that are ideal for late August and early September trips. Offering island and mainland sites, it is easy to put together a multi-day trip with several short paddle days.

Flagstaff - If you don't have the time to travel way up country, Flagstaff Lake provides good canoeing and beautiful scenery within 2 1/2 hours of Portland. Spectacular views of the Bigelow range rising up from the shores of Flagstaff Lake.

Umbagog Lake - Paddling up the flatwater of the Androsscoggin into Umbagog Lake, you'll enter into western Maine's pristine wildlife refuge. Nesting bald eagles, moose browsing by the shore, osprey diving for fish, and the possibility of sighting a bear make Umbagog a wildlife watcher's paradise. Bring your camera!