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Start from 18 curated places around Greenville, ME, then choose the recommendations that fit your guests.
Restaurants & cafés
Slate Restaurant at Blair Hill Inn Perched on a hillside with sweeping panoramic views of Moosehead Lake, this Relais & Châteaux dining room serves prix fixe tasting menus that change weekly based on what Maine farms and waters have on offer. The kitchen leans toward refined New England compositions — think hand-dived scallops and heritage pork — in a candle-lit setting that feels genuinely remote. Reservations essential and far ahead.
Kelly's Landing A casual waterfront restaurant sitting right on Moosehead Lake where you can tie up by boat or pull up by car. The menu covers Maine classics — baked stuffed haddock, lobster rolls, Belgian waffles — without any pretense. The deck is the place to be on warm evenings when the lake stretches out in every direction.
Trails & outdoors
Borestone Mountain Audubon Sanctuary A 3.4-mile round-trip climb to twin summits with 360-degree views over the Piscataquis River valley and distant Moosehead — one of the finest hikes in the region. The Audubon Society manages the sanctuary and charges a small access fee; a visitor center sits at the base pond with interpretive displays about the local ecology. The bald granite summit caps make for a rewarding all-day hike.
Big Moose Mountain Trail The local mountain directly behind Greenville, a 3.6-mile round trip through mixed hardwood and spruce forest to an open summit with direct views over Moosehead Lake and the North Maine Woods. Less trafficked than the famous hikes further afield, it's the go-to after-work trail for locals and has a fire tower foundation at the top.
Things to do
Currier's Flying Service One of the few remaining traditional Maine bush plane operations, flying floatplanes from the Greenville town dock into the backcountry for fishing camps, fire lookouts, and scenic overflights. A twenty-minute flight over Moosehead and the North Woods wilderness is an experience with no ground-based equivalent. Charters run for everything from fishing drop-offs to fall foliage flights.
Northeast Whitewater The region's most established whitewater and wilderness guiding operation, running day and multi-day rafting trips on the Kennebec and Penobscot rivers from a Greenville base. The guided Kennebec Gorge trips are appropriate for first-timers; the Penobscot's Ripogenus Gorge is one of the harder commercially rafted rivers in the East. They also run fishing and paddling trips.
Landmarks & sights
Mount Kineo A dramatic 800-foot rhyolite cliff rising straight from the middle of Moosehead Lake, accessible only by ferry or private boat from Rockwood. The summit trail is short but steep and delivers some of the most striking wilderness views in New England — miles of spruce forest and open water in every direction. The rock face itself is a geological oddity: one of the largest deposits of rhyolite in the eastern US.
Lily Bay State Park Nine miles north of Greenville on the east shore of Moosehead Lake, this state park has a genuine swim beach, two boat ramps, and a quiet two-mile shoreline trail through pines. Moose sightings in the early morning marsh edges are common, not a gimmick. Camping here puts you directly on the water.