Lunkers Lodge

This cabin sits along the shore at the edge of the camp yard. The light and airy main room has a cottage-type feel with a cathedral ceiling in the main living space There are two bedrooms with two twin beds in each that can be converted to kings upon request. Sit on the glassed-in porch on a cool morning or raise the windows and let the gentle pond breezes flow through the screens as you relax in your rocking chair. Guests report seeing moose in the bog to the right of the cabin and mink and hare along the shore in front of the cabin. Fisherman young and old delight in standing on the dock taking in the views of Little Spencer and pulling in square-tail and hornpout throughout the season.

The Details

Moosepaykeechick

One of the largest log cabins, it sleeps up to nine. An impressive authentic hand-crafted log cabin with cathedral ceiling and three bedrooms. Set apart from the main camp yard with its own private lawn stretching down to the shore. The spacious screened in porch--complete with swing--is a favorite for many returning guests.

The Details

The Bemsis Cabin

This two-room cabin sits beside the shore. There is a large, airy, light bedroom with windows that reveal a panoramic view of the pond. Rock in the rocking chairs by the wood fire or out on the porch and watch woodland creatures and birds play in the firs out of the windows on the side of the cabin. There are two twin beds in the bedroom that can be converted to a king size bed. There is a futon (with slumberest mattress) that converts into a full-size bed in the main living area.

The Details

The Cricket

The Cricket has two comfortable bedrooms with twin beds that can convert to kings. A sky light over the living area allows fresh sunlight to stream into the cabin during the day. You can sit and relax on the porch swing with views down to the pond or slide into one of the rockers and watch snowshoe hare frolic on the lawn where they can return swiftly to the safety of the woods. This cabin provides great views of several bird feeders. Tucked into the woods,it allows guests to listen to the woodland birds dancing in the trees or perhaps catch a glimpse of the occasional moose or bear who is traversing the path near the edge of the camp yard. In cooler weather, the wood stove in this cabin in known for its heat producing prowess--perfect for a lazy day in the armchair by the fire or warming up after a long day hunting in the north woods.

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The Lintongan

After driving six miles north of the camps and passing through a locked gate, you will arrive at your own private paradise. The Lintongan "Song" Cabin has two comfortable bedrooms: one with twin beds that can convert to a king, the second bedroom has a double bed. A large living area with a sleeper sofa and rocking chairs has big windows looking across the yard into the hemlocks and pines with Moosehead lake as the backdrop. From the shore line, the top of Kineo peeps out across the lake to the south. Two private beaches are accessible from the edges of the yard, along with a small launching area for hand carried boats (canoes, kayaks, small skiffs, etc.) There is a large kitchen dining area with propane stove and refrigerator, hand pump (from lake) and sink, and kitchen wood cook stove. Small bath with claw foot tub and solar shower bag. Outhouse is a short distance away from the cabin. Drinking water available by hand carry from Spencer Pond Camp yard or can be bought and carried in by hand. Has a small deck to enjoy the birds and wildlife that frequent the yard and lake. A picnic table and park style charcoal grill is available, along with a canoe to enjoy the lake with. This is Thoreau's wilderness. Enjoy total privacy on Moosehead lake, stay on the cabin beach or lawn and sunbathe or kayak to your own secluded spot, fish and catch your breakfast out of Moosehead! Relax on a summer day and take a cold dip while enjoying sunset over the lake. Stay up as late as you want in your own secluded cabin. This cabin is EXTREMELY REMOTE. It is an hour and 40 min from Greenville, it is 20 miles from the closest paved road & one mile behind a locked gate to guarantee your privacy. Because of this, we prefer to do weekly rentals only. Unless you have stayed in the cabin before, check-in must be one hour before sunset or you will forfeit that evening's stay.

The Details

The Sabotawan Maine Lodge

Inside enjoy the large kitchen, pantry, and dining area. Two back bedrooms follow a line off the back of the kitchen. The first bedroom has two twin beds (which are often made into a king), a desk by the window to write notes home on, and a large armoire and bureau. The second bedroom has two twin bunk beds and a toddler bed. The Great Room--with gable window--allows a perfect view of the evening sky and stars. The great room is furnished with a large library, a futon that converts to a full-size bed, two twins which convert to a king, and a large couch. Also in the great room is a table which sits under the gas light, perfect for long nights of cribbage or Yahtzee tournaments, or a monopoly game. On rainy days, take a trip down memory lane and dance to the music that emanates from the old Victrola, a remembrance of days long gone by or read a book from the expansive library. Your children may enjoy a rousing outside game of badminton, croquet, or Frisbee, all of which can be found inside the cabin game chest. Relax in a rocking chair by one of two woodstoves, which keep the cabin warm on chilly days. Built in 1901 by 19-year-old Mose Duty, a well-known Maine Guide and brother to the legendary game warden and guide Bert Duty, the timbers from this cabin were hewn from the wild lands around Spencer Pond. The name Sabotawan comes from the Abenaki name for nearby Big Spencer Mountain and means "Drawstring end of the pack".

The Details