Fall Hunting
Crystal Clear Water
RV Campsites, Housekeeping Cabins
www.stfroidlakecamps.com
Greetings to all,
We are excited and proud, as owners and operators of St. Froid Lake Camps and Campground to offer this unique combination of Maine hunting camps and recreational campground situated in the North Maine Woods.
Our wide range of accomodations provides the opportunity for everyone to choose how to spend their time. If you enjoy hunting, this is the place to hunt Whitetail Deer, Maine Black Bear, Moose and Grouse.
Or, if you're looking to enjoy an easy-going vacation in some of Maine's most beautiful terrain, we have the trails and the water to fill your days with hiking, fishing, kayaking or just plain relaxing.
And speaking of trails, we have access to hundreds of miles of well maintained trails for Snowmobiling, 4-Wheeling, Cross-country skiing, and Snowshoeing.
St. Froid Lake Camps and Campground has 5 waterfront cabins situated along 600 feet of shore line. All the camps come with towels, bed linens and all dishes.
There is also a large bunkhouse situated at the back of the lot and can accommmoidate 16 people. The bunkhouse has two bathrooms.
We have 16 RV campsites nestled amoung the trees all having water and electric. We also have some tent sites that do not have water or electric. We have 2 shower rooms for the campers (free).
We are located 1/2 mile off Route 11. It is a beautiful ride up to Fort Kent or Presque Isle. There is a golf course in Portage (about 20 miles away) and one in Fort Kent (about 17 miles away).
So come, camp, and let the loons sing you to sleep at night.
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Aroostook County serves as an outstanding recreation area with more than 2,000 lakes, streams, rivers, and ponds covering some 80,000 acres. Camping, canoeing, fishing, hunting are popular spring, summer, and fall activities. Beautiful changes in the foliage are visible in the fall, while winter is filled with ice fishing, skating, skiing, snowshoeing and snowmobiling, among other activities. Northern Maine is also home to people of diverse cultural backgrounds. Aroostook County has two Native American tribes: the Micmacs (Mik'maqs) and the Maliseets, while French-Acadians were among the first Europeans to settle in the area. In the mid-1800's, a group of Swedish families immigrated to America and founded the current day villages of New Sweden and Stockholm. |
The many festivals, fairs, and other annual events that make visiting Aroostook County a unique experience are derived from this rich cultural heritage. The Acadian Festival in Madawaska celebrates the Acadian roots of the St. John Valley, while the Midsommar Celebration follows in the footsteps of the traditional Swedish celebration of the summer solstice. Other festivals celebrate Aroostook's natural resources - Patten's Pioneer Days festival features a woodsmen competition, while Houlton's Potato Feast Days honors the coming harvest of our largest agricultural crop.