Schoodic Lake Vacation and Resort Properties

Schoodic Lake is formed by Schoodic Lake Dam on the Schoodic Stream in Piscataquis County, Maine and is used for hydroelectric power and drinking water, among other things. Construction was completed in 1929. At normal levels it has a surface area of 11.2 square miles. It is property of Schoodic Lake Dam Association.

 

 

Nearby Attractions

Petit Manan National Wildlife Refuge (18 miles)

Between 1972 and 1980, the refuges in the Petit Manan National Wildlife Refuge Complex were established for the protection of migratory birds, principally colonial nesting seabirds. Containing 43 off shore islands and three mainland units, the Refuge totals more than 7,300 acres. The Complex spans over 200 miles of Maine coastline and includes five national wildlife refuges * Petit Manan, Cross Island, Franklin Island, Seal Island, and Pond Island.

The Service's primary focus at Petit Manan... More

 
Green Lake National Fish Hatchery (27 miles)

Green Lake National Fish Hatchery is located between Green Lake and Graham Lake. The facility is involved in restoring one of the nation's most significantly depleted fish species, the Atlantic salmon. This includes producing smolts for distribution in New Hampshire and Maine rivers and conducting field research to assess... More

 
Cross Island National Wildlife Refuge (29 miles)

Cross Island NWR is a complex of six islands (Cross, Scotch, Outer Double Head Shot, Inner Double Head Shot, Mink, and Old Man Islands) that encompasses 1,700 acres in the town of Cutler. Cross, Mink, and Scotch islands are covered predominantly by spruce-fir forest and supports a variety of small mammals, white-tailed deer, bald eagles, ospreys, and song birds. A large salt marsh is located on the western end of Cross island. During the fall, thousands of waterfowl, songbirds, shorebirds, and... More

 
Acadia National Park (30 miles)

Located on the rugged coast of Maine, Acadia National Park encompasses over 47,000 acres of granite-domed mountains, woodlands, lakes and ponds, and ocean shoreline. Such diverse habitats create striking scenery and make the park a haven for wildlife and plants.

Entwined with the natural diversity of Acadia is the story of people. Evidence suggests native people first lived here at least 5,000 years ago. Subsequent centuries brought explorers from far lands, settlers of European descent,... More

 

 

 

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