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Things To Do

Here is a list of some things to do in the Rangeley area!

Sarge's Sports Pub & Grub

2454 Main Street, Rangeley, ME 04970

Moose Alley

2809 Main Street, Rangeley, ME 04970

The Hungry Trout

17 Rumford Rd, Oquossoc, ME 04964

Height of Land

17 Rumford Rd, Oquossoc, ME 04964

Smalls Falls

Cascade Stream Gorge

This short trail offers excellent scenery, wildlife viewing, and picnicking opportunities as it follows the gorge of Cascade Stream to a series of beautiful waterfalls.

Bald Mountain

This network of two trails offer short but moderate hikes up Bald Mountain where there are spectacular views of the lakes and mountains around the Rangeley region.

Piazza Rock

This popular, moderate hike features interesting rock formations to explore at the end of the journey and offers an introduction to the outdoors and the Appalachian Trail for families and children looking for an all-day outing.

Rangeley Lake State Park

1 State Park Rd, Rangeley, ME 04970

Rangeley Lake State Park encompasses 869 acres in the heart of Maine's Western Mountains. Visitors enjoy hiking, picnicking, camping, wildlife watching, photography, and swimming.

Rangeley Town Cove Park

Park Road, Rangeley, ME 04970

A small beach and a playground can be found at the Rangeley Town Park

River’s Edge Sports

38 Carry Road, Rangeley, ME 04964

River's Edge Sports offers a variety of canoe, kayak, and paddleboard rentals For those of you that want to get out on the water.

Outdoor Heritage Museum

8 Rumford Rd., Oquossoc, ME 04964
, 207-864-3091

The Outdoor Heritage Museum shares the unique history that has made the Rangeley region one of the premier outdoor destinations in America. Become immersed in the stories of Rangeley icons like Carrie Stevens, Herb Welch, Cornelia “Fly Rod” Crosby and many others via artifacts, vintage film, and art.

Maine Forestry Museum

221 Stratton Road, Dallas Plantation, ME 04970
, (207) 864-3939

The Maine Forestry Museum collection consists of hundreds of artifacts, tools, equipment and heavy machinery from regional logging operations. View 19 original oil paintings by Alden Grant depicting logging camp life in the early 1900’s. Plus, experience miles of hiking trails on our grounds!