http://www.maine.gov/dacf/lmf/index.shtmlLand for Maine's Future https://www.maine.gov/dacf/parks/grants/land_water_conservation_fund.htmlLand and Water Conservation Fund http://mainetrailfinder.comMaine Trail Finder


Boating (motorized)Boating (motorized) CampingCamping CanoeingCanoeing Cross-country skiingCross-country skiing FishingFishing Hiking (trails)Hiking (trails) SnowshoeingSnowshoeing SwimmingSwimming CampgroundCampground Food serviceFood service Group picnic shelterGroup picnic shelter PlaygroundPlayground RV dumping stationRV dumping station RV hookup (electric and water)RV hookup (electric and water) ShowersShowers Trailered boat launchTrailered boat launch

property guide photo

Description

Paving Update for Nov.13-17 - Road paving continues and is scheduled from sunrise to sunset in the Day-use area of the park. The day-use area will remain open from 9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., but flaggers will briefly close lanes and parking areas during the paving process. Please stay alert for shifting traffic patterns and curing pavement - stay off the pavement (pets included) during its one-hour curing time - the pavement heats to over 300 degrees Fahrenheit and is fragile until cured. FMI: call the park at (207) 693-6231. Text SEBAGO to 888-514-7527 to subscribe to the park's Condition Alerts.

Please check for access and COVID-19 updates by using this link. and text SEBAGO to 888-514-7527 to subscribe to the park's Condition Alerts.

Location

Campground Entrance: Lat 43.929666 / Lon -70.583851; 3 Campground Lane, Naples, Maine 04055

Day-use Entrance: Lat 43.989129000 / Lon -70.696029000; 11 Park Access Road, Casco 04015

Hours/Season Open year-round; 9:00 a.m. to sunset daily unless otherwise posted at the gate. Fee collected year-round at entry booth by staff or self-service station.

Current Park Conditions.

Sebago Lake State Park opened to the public in 1938 as one of the five original state parks. This forested lakeside park is situated on the shore of Maine's deepest and second largest lake which provides year-round recreation for thousands of visitors each year. Near the foothills of the White Mountains, the park's 1,400 acres features sandy beaches, extensive woodlands, ponds, bogs a river and diverse habitat for a wide variety of plant and animal life.

Swimming, sport fishing, camping and boating are some of the summer activities enjoyed by visitors. The park's 250-site campground is a popular destination for family vacationers and provides lasting memories season after season. Wooded areas offer a respite from the sun and activity on the beaches. Whether hiking on marked trails or bicycling on park roads, visitors find many way to enjoy the park. The park also operates the historic Songo Lock.

Read the August 15, 2023 Rubys on the Road review of the park.

Carved by ancient rivers and scoured by Ice Age glaciers, Sebago Lake fills a basin made of granite that has been weathered for millions of year. Thanks to those glaciers, visitors today an enjoy an array of water sports on Maine's 45 square mile lake. For a guided tour of the of the geological features visit The Geology of Sebago Lake State Park.

Land for Maine's Future This property was acquired in part with funds from the Land for Maine's Future program. For more information about the LMF program and the places it has helped to protect, please visit the LMF webpage.

The Land and Water Conservation Fund contributed to this State Park. Learn more about LWCF.

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Activities

  • Boating (motorized)
  • Camping
  • Canoeing
  • Cross-country skiing
  • Fishing
  • Hiking (trails)
  • Snowshoeing
  • Swimming

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Rules

Consider lending a hand. Contact us if you would like to help with stewardship or maintenance work.

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Trails

Trail Activities & Conditions for Sebago Lake State Park.

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Tours and Programs

View the Maine Parks and Lands EVENT CALENDAR

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Services and Facilities

  • Campground
  • Food service
  • Group picnic shelter
  • Playground
  • RV dumping station
  • RV hookup (electric and water)
  • Showers
  • Trailered boat launch
  • See Visitor Accessibility

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Special Considerations

Moving firewood can transport exotic insects & diseases that pose a serious threat to our forests. Don't transport firewood, buy it from a local source. Buy It Where You Burn It

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