Sebago, Maine
Life on the big lake
Overview
The town of Sebago hugs the western shore of the massive lake that shares its name. While often overshadowed by the busy commercial centers on the east side (Windham, Naples), the town of Sebago offers a quieter, more traditional camp experience. It is home to Douglas Mountain, a popular hike with a stone tower offering views all the way to the Atlantic Ocean.
Key Facts
Population 1,700
Region Greater Portland
County Cumberland
Founded 1826
Nearest City Portland (45 minutes)
Town Office
Visit official website
What Sebago Is Known For
Sebago Local Highlights
Sebago Lake
Known for its deep, cold water, landlocked salmon fishing, and drinking water quality.
Douglas Mountain
A 1,374-foot peak owned by the Nature Conservancy. The stone tower at the top provides 360-degree views of the lake and White Mountains.
Things to Do
1
Hike Douglas Mountain
Choose from several trails to reach the summit tower.
2
Go Boating
Launch from the town ramp or Nason's Beach.
3
Fish for Salmon
Sebago is the home of the landlocked salmon.
Living in Sebago
Sebago is a small community that swells in summer. It offers a remote feel while being accessible to Portland.
Weather & Seasons
summer
Perfect lake weather, 70-80°F
winter
Cold, lake wind, 15-30°F
spring
Late ice-out, 45-60°F
fall
Brilliant foliage, 50-65°F
Local Wildlife & Nature
Loons Bald Eagles Lake Trout (Togue) Salmon
How to Get There
Located on Route 114, hugging the west side of the lake.
Satellite preview shows the approximate town outline to help you get oriented before you arrive.
Satellite preview
Sebago outline
Key Facts
Population
1,700
Region
Greater Portland
County
Cumberland
Founded
1826
Nearest City
Portland (45 minutes)
Town Office
Visit official website