Maine Elche

Maine Moose Watch

People of all ages come to Maine hoping to spot a moose. Maine has more moose per square mile than any other state or province in North America including Alaska.

Below are a few moose "hot spots" in the state. Most experts say the ideal time to see a moose is between mid-May and late July; either early in the morning or late in the afternoon – and be patient. At other times during the year, while hiking or driving in any of Maine’s rural locales, sighting a moose is always a possibility.
Here are a few words of caution: While the moose you spot may appear to be docile, don’t underestimate its ability to do severe damage to your vehicle or person. The moose is a wild animal and you need to treat it with respect. A full-grown moose can weigh more than a thousand pounds.
Some of the areas listed below are on paper company lands. Please be respectful, and remember that logging trucks on these rural, often unpaved, roads have the right of way.
To leam more about the Maine moose, pick up a copy of Maine Moose Watchers’ Guide by Bill Silliker, Jr. It’s available from the author for $12.95 including postage. Write to PO Box 7106, Ocean Park, Maine 04063.

AROOSTOOK COUNTY

Specific Site or General Area

Access Road/Water

Location

Comments

Portage Lake

Water

Portqage Lake

Bog area at Inlet (west end), by boat or canoe. Floating islands area (west side of outlet, at north end of lake), by canoe only

St. Croix Lake

road & water

 

T. 8, R. 4.

 

Twenty-five miles north of Patten.Acccss by Route 11, then St. Croix Siding Road; canoe access by St. Croix River.

Christina Reservoir

road

 

Ft Fairfleld

 

Near Ft. Fairfleld-Easton town line, on Conant Rd. Best area for moose on north shore road.

BAXTER STATE PARK AREA

Baxter State Park is likely the best-known of Maine’s many moose watching locations. Some of the better places in the park to see moose are: Sandy Stream Pond (short walk from Roaring Brook Campground), Dwelley Pond (vehicle access), Russell Pond (seven mile walk), Turner Deadwater (near Russell Pond), Grassy Pond (one mile walk from Katahdm Stream Campground, andTracy Pond (vehicle access).

Specific Site or General Area

Access Road/Water

Location

Comments

Penobscot River, East Branch

water

 

T. 5;R. 8

Canoe downstream from bridge below Matagamon Lake, at northeast entrance to Baxter State Park.

Route 11

Road

T. 4,R. 9

Good stretch along Route 11 in area of Upper Ebeemee Lake, about ten miles north of Brownville Junction

Mooeshead Lake/Jackman Area

Specific Site or General Area

Access Road/Water

Location

Comments

LazyTom Bog

Road

T. 1,R. 13

Twenty miles north ofGreenvUle on Lily Bay Road; turn left a mile or so beyond K.okadjo; bog i^ about one-half mile on right Boat or canoe can be used to explore bog.

West Shirley Bog

road & water

 

Shirley

About five miles south of Greenville, off Rt-15; travel west a few more miles on access road from town of Shirley.

Route 201

road

 

Johnson Mountain Twp. and Parlin Pond Twp.

Best areas at Bean Brook crossing and from Markham Brook to lake Parlln

Rangeley Region

Specific Site or General Area

Access Road/Water

Location

Comments

Route 26

Road

Grafton

From Grafton Notch State Park, about four miles north, area known as Grafton flats

Route 4

Road

Phillips to Rangeley

 
Washington County

Specific Site or General Area

Access Road/Water

Location

Comments

3rd and 4th Machias Lake

road & water

T42MD & T43MD

Access through village of Grand Lake Stream, about 10 miles west on giavel roads

 

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