This golf course was sold as a private residence several years ago.No longer a golf course…read more However there is a nice driving range across the street on US 201

Though the course is on the somewhat smaller side, this par 3 course is challenging…read more Let's speak to the cons since those are few, but still notable: - while this is how we happened upon the course, it's located along a main road up to Moosehead Lake - Kind of small course, as the holes are played tight together - The most disappointing feature of the course? You weren't allowed to drink beer as you made your way around the holes (though you can purchase and have a drink in their main building) Now for the fun part, the pros: - Despite the landscape, you didn't feel buggy--which was a fantastic departure from camping the night before - Challenging par three; you have the Kennebec River on one side, large and small hills throughout, trees in the center, and the pond to cross - The course feels private and relaxing, and Maine-picturesque - The family owners and staff are super friendly - And the best part, it was crazy cheap: for renting four clubs, six balls, and one person to play the course and a soda, the bill came to $15.50. Sweet. Tip: They accept cash or personal checks, no credit/debit cards.

Was treated like a king !!!! Had not played there since 1982 !!!! Will be back for sure next…read moresummer!!!

I've been playing here since the early 90's. There are 2 18 hole courses to choose from, Arrowhead…read moreand Tomahawk. Tomahawk is the more challenging course and newer course at the site, opened for play in 2002 and designed by Dan Maples (http://www.northmyrtlebeachgolf.com/course-architects/dan-maples.html). Arrowhead is mostly straight runs at the flag with some hazards and hills, but it's still fun and challenging for most players. This has been the staple of the course since they opened in 1965. I've played several courses in the area and this is as good as it gets in Central Maine.

When I am close to home, I love to visit the Appleton Country Club and play a good game of golf…read more This is one of my favorite courses in Maine, and I would recommend it to any golfers, new or experienced, passing through!

Felt right at home here. You walk in and get a nice country greeting with accomodating staff at a…read morevery low price. My friend and I were visiting and only had time to play 9 holes. Beautiful course near hay fields, open pastures with apple trees and the owner even has a small plane on the property. Will definitely visit this gem again!

We were visiting Rome for a few days and stumbled onto this course. I'm a disc golf fan, playing…read moreAmesbury Pines often. I enjoyed this course alot. It was fairly short but challenging. There were plenty of ace opportunities but no give me's. The owner is very friendly and will talk your ear off about disc golf and the course. There is a pro shop to grab snacks, water or discs. We played the shorter course but am told there is a new pro level course opening any day. There is also a mini disc course. $5 per person. Highly recommend!

The golfing was so much fun the challenges were a lot of fun they were very kind to me 5/5…read moredefinitely recommend

A bus full off 11-5 year olds from a camp got off a crowded everything and they took over 20…read moreminutes for them so take are order we were at the window kids jumped in front of us while we were playing golf completely jumped everywhere this place is not good

We booked a room here a month in advance. With only a couple of days notice, the company cancelled…read moreour reservation, stating they had the room under construction. I had to scramble to find another escape room for our kids' birthday. Additionally, they only gave a partial refund. No escape room, no warning, partial refund. Since then, I have contacted them 3 times, and have heard absolutely nothing back. I also have not received my full refund. Do yourself a favor. Book an escape room experience with Escape Augusta or with Bangor Escape Rooms (which is where we ended up that day - awesome experience!) I cannot urge you enough to stay away from this place.

Been working in the Maine escape trail and thought today's rainy day would be a nice trip to…read moreWaterville. The entrance and the space are actually really nice. Easy to find, lots of parking behind the strip. Our clue master was very nice and a fun guy. I did the jail room and it hit everything I dislike in escape rooms. The worst thing for me is red herrings. One or two here and there is fine. But there are more red herrings than solutions. There are about 6 puzzles to solve and that's it. There's not much related to the theme or connecting puzzles to locks. You just have to guess what might go where. It is not intuitive at all. There's also no tech, which isn't necessarily bad. Escape 207, for example, does no to low tech rooms and they focus on nailing ambiance and storytelling so you don't realize there's no tech. But in the quickly evolving world of escape rooms, if you don't have the capacity of utilizing electronic or pressure plate/magnetized locks, you have to nail the full story experience or the room falls flat. If I happened to be in the area, I would consider trying another room, solely based on the pleasantries exchanged with the clue master. But I would not make a trip more than 30 minutes. Maine has a lot of escape options that are unfortunately a more solid experience overall.

I feel the need to preface all of my nature reviews with this: being 90% forested and having around…read more3500 miles of coastline, Maine (and NH) has a tremendous amount of spaces, walkways, paths, and trails of all kinds and of all levels. There's something for everyone. What I'm reviewing is how a spot compares to similar outdoor spots in my personal opinion. Being in nature - and remembering to carry in, carry out - is always five stars! :) Parking? Yes. Loop trail? Yes. Well marked signs? Yes. Element of surprise? Yes. This is a gem of a hike. And it's proof that just when you think you know Maine... you don't. Will I ever run out of incredible places to explore here? Mt Pisgah proves I won't. I had never heard of this spot before, but was doing research for somewhere to play outside near the Augusta area, and this came up. It was everything I was looking for: 2 to 4 miles, meandering through the forest, and absolutely outstanding views at the top. I took Blueberry Trail (1.3 miles) which was mostly a very windy path through woodlands; what makes it so special, though, is the wild blueberries that grow near the top. From the informational sign: "...In natural settings native highbush blueberries are typically found in areas with wet, acidic, organic soils. Mt Pisgah, where highbush blueberries occur, does not resemble these preferred habitats. At this site, the highbush blueberries are found in an upland forest with dry soil and no nearby water source. It is unclear how the highbush blueberries came to be in this less than ideal habitat." TLDR: There are magical blueberries here. When I reached the top I climbed up the historic fire tower for impressive 360 degree views of the surrounding area. To come down from the summit there are two options: Tower Trail (which is about .7 miles) which passes through rich forest (expect lots of wooden planks over streams) OR the access road which is a straight shot on a well groomed, relatively accessible (think stroller-friendly) road back up and back from the parking lot. Side note: Ledges Trail, 1.4 miles, adds steps but not views. (From the informational sign at the top of the mountain: "In Hebrew, Pisgah means a lookout or place with a view, and refers to the place on Mt Nebo from which Moses looked out over the promised lands. In the 19th century, before the fire tower was constructed, the summit of Pisgah was an open pasture that provided panoramic views. Mt Pisgah has a rich agricultural history. Old stone walls, second growth pine and hardwood forest, and gnarly sugar maples with tap holes tell the story of intensive land clearing, pasturing, cultivation, and farm abandonment.")

A nice 1-2.5 hour hike (depending on which trails one takes), especially for winter hiking, and a…read moregreat panoramic view atop the high scalable tower.

I took my almost 2 year old daughter to a free trial session to the tiny tots class in their…read moreFarmington location. It was a ton of fun and they were so welcoming. The instructor didn't care that my daughter was too independent to follow instructions and just wanted to play on the gymnastics equipment. She welcomed it and let her and the other kids have their fun. I plan on signing her up to continue the class, hoping she will eventually follow instructions and learn how to use the balance beam and other equipment properly. Very welcoming and enjoyable atmosphere.