Free parking, old historic building, nice restaurant on the bottom. I was thinking it was haunted…read moreso didn't sleep good but the room was nice and clean.

I will admit, I was a little nervous reading the previous reviews here (although, I think we can…read moreignore the gentleman who is upset about his medication...) But I also realized most reviews are over a year old. I am happy to report that the hotel has gone through a sizeable renovation. Parking was great. Big lot in the back, lots of spaces. We had booked a room for two nights for the eclipse over a year ago. We had likely the smallest room in the hotel; corner room at the end of a long hall. But it was great for our needs. The Queen bed was VERY comfortable and the pillows, while small, weren't the flimsy things you see in most hotels right now. The mini fridge was much larger than anticipated; we tend to travel with our soda stream and it fit 4 of our bottles in the fridge as well as sandwich supplies. We also both use a lot of electronics and there were plenty of outlets, including USB outlets, so we were all set. The one thing I would say is our room has a bit of an odor to it, however, it was over 60 degrees so the AC kicked in for a bit while we were napping; I'm willing to be it hasn't been run in 6 months so that's very likely the culprit and not enough to lose a star. A very nice boutique hotel. Would highly recommend. Probably one of the most comfy beds I've slept in for a hotel in a while.

We didn't stay the night here, only stopped for food, so this review only applies to the…read morerestaurant. We ordered some seafood plates to go. We received nice big portions of fried clams, scallops, shrimp, and fish, along with some very nice French fries. The tarter sauce was tangy and wonderful, which made the seafood gloriously good, and that made me so happy. My belly felt full and satisfied, and I felt glad to be alive. This place is nestled in the mountains of Maine, and the food was delightful enough to climb a mountain for again. I hope to return someday.

TERRIBLE!! Will never use this airport again!! I'm a 68 well spoken, professional, well dressed…read morewoman, and this tiny one airline airport security, made me go thru more of patdown on my entire body, hands in the air, rear and front privates, in public viewing! They held up the entire flight from departure 30 min because of this! It was embarrassing getting on the plane and people looking at me as if I was late, when I was the first person at the airport, excepting the staffers.I ended up losing my iphone at my connecting Newark airport flight, because they tore apart everything so bad, in my luggage that I had no idea where anything was after they tore my bags apart! My phone had fallen out of one of the pockets somewhere at the airport. Fortunately, someone found it & I just got it back. BUT, the 2 weeks it was reported Lost on Find My Phone, in the interim, I had spent $1200 at the Apple Store buying a new one. I have the receipt. They need to replace it, because of this search. Tearing apart my luggage do horrefically like that, and to NOT put everything back as they got it. It cost me a lot of money, time and undue inconvenience and stress!! This should be on the 6:00 news it was so bad!! They treated this 'church girl', like I was an armed robber or a drug dealer. They "said" their alarm was triggered, because I had red beet powder called "Total Beets" in my carry on. They tested it with special colored tiny bottles of "food dye looking" liquids, for drugs & got on their phone to diagnose the results with their higher up. They even scanned my small battery powerbank for my cellphone. They tore apart my very organized carry on AND my paid luggage. It was embarrassing, time wasting and rude. I went thru Newark and Detroit airports on my way to Maine with the EXACT same luggage. No security went off at all. I've travelled to Europe, Africa ISRAEL, Canada ... MANY times. I have lived in the largest border city in our entire country and often crossed daily, (Windsor-Detroit) with the highest level of criminals & terrorists, going thru this border. NEVER have I been treated like this with any border crossing, or airport security in 50 years of driving and flying! I just drove 5,000 miles crossing canada and usa borders; cross Mexico, Canada & USA borders from west coast to east coast.... Not one border police treated me like this & my vehicle was loaded down my healhy nutriments and vitamins. THIS by far, was completely despicable and embarrassing and it makes me want to sue this airport. The man sitting beside me, told me of the countless times it has happened to him, flying in & out of this tiny airport & this happens to him almost every flight! He said he has seen them do the same thing to another 80 yr old lady and countess others EVERY time he uses this airport. Despicable when they are obvious, ONLY keeping their "stats high" .... This was NOT about any alarm that sounded off, this was ONLY them keeping their searches stat reports, kept at a high level they must meet and report to their boss. Now you know never to use this airport. Otherwise, everything at the airport, was wonderful. They employees were a delight and super helpful. It was clean and very friendly IF you can get on the plane to get out of Maine: I'll NEVER fly in here again. I despise this airport!!

I flew here for an interview from Chicago. The only airline available in and out is Pen Air, an…read moreairline I never heard before, but appearantly is funded from the government to fly in and out of rural areas. I found out Pen Air is part of Alaskan Airlines. As of early May, I heard now that the airline and only route to and from Boston is changing now. The plane the Pen Air uses looks old and scary. I heard all the different parts of the plane when I flew from and into Boston. This was the smallest airport I have ever seen and looked out of date. There is no coffee shops, restaurants, or even a simple small bar. There is a vending machine area though. I think the coolest thing I saw there was the small airport museum there. That airport has a lot of history especially during the war years. Only one rent a car service from "Ace." Never heard of them. Parking I think is free. Other then that nothing is spectacular there. At least there are commercial flights out of that airport in that area otherwise you will be driving up to 4 hours to Quebec City in Canada for the next commercial airline a availability.

Beautiful grounds and well taken care of. Very friendly hosts. Perfect sunset spot. This campground…read morehas river access right across the street

This is a nice park. The campground is well maintained and the people who work there are very nice…read more They mow pathways throughout the park and across the street so that you can walk down to the Aroostook River. Tons of cool things to do nearby, including crossing over to Canada to visit FDR's summer cottage. We enjoyed visiting the local brewery and talking w the locals.

Kate and Kevin are wonderful hosts! My sister and I arrived in Presque Isle on a Saturday evening…read moreand they were happy to accommodate us without a reservation. Kevin helped with our heavy suitcase and Kate was very welcoming. The beds are comfortable and the shower is hot. Breakfast was delicious both days and Kate makes the best muffins I've ever had. I would definitely recommend staying here and I'm looking forward to my next visit!!

Where do I begin?! Amazing place. 5 stars is simply not enough. Stay here; it will be the nicest…read moreplace you ever stayed. (That's my short version.) While I was in Maine, I wanted to travel to the northern portion along the Canadian border. Hotels are few and far between where I was looking to go, so I found this Inn on TA (all excellent reviews). The price was AMAZING (only $85.23 for Oct. 11, 2013), so I made my reservation. When I arrived, I was in love. It is a beautiful, 100-year-old home that is filled with so much charm and warmth. It had these gorgeous hardwood floors and was decorated with cool antiques like old phonographs and, of course, old irons. You look around at all these beautiful things as if you were in a museum. The house is very welcoming - like your own home would be, only better! The Innkeepers, Kate and Kevin, are exactly what you would expect of people who live in Maine; they were nice, and friendly, and beautiful, and were very interesting to talk to. When I was led upstairs to my room, I could not believe my eyes (right away, I realized I had made a mistake in only staying for one night). I wanted to live there forever. My room had a big, queen bed, and there was a twin bed on the other side of the room. There was a private bathroom (all the rooms have private bathrooms for spoiled Americans such as myself). The bathroom was very spacious with wonderful, fluffy towels and a nice shower (no tub, just shower).The room was beautifully decorated with more antiques. I loved everything from the furniture, to the glass doorknobs to the windows! When I crawled into that bed at night, I could have sworn that those delicious sheets had been ironed; I have never experienced such comfortable bedding! My room and bathroom were immaculately clean, as was the rest of the Inn. On the second floor (where all the rooms were) there was a little sitting area with a frig and books and other things you might find yourself needing. It's a nice little area to just go in and curl up with a book. The next morning I woke up to the aroma of the most amazing breakfast. There were other guests there too, and everybody sat at a big table and talked and enjoyed this marvelous breakfast that had been prepared for us by Kate. She uses real china, and real coffee cups! There were muffins, any kind of cereal, wonderful scrambled eggs, toast with jam, coffee, a big variety of teas, etc. - you definitely do not come away hungry. It was such a lovely experience. I live in a very fast-paced city where it is hard to find nice people There's too much traffic, too many people, too much trash, too much of everything. When I visit a town like Caribou and meet people from other walks of life, I am enchanted. Visiting this wonderful town, and staying in this Inn makes me want to move to Caribou and live like they do; it made me see life from a different perspective. Unfortunately, my time was up and I had to leave. If I ever find myself in the northern-most area of Maine again, I will most definitely stay here again; but, next time, I will stay much longer - if they will have me. I loved the innkeepers and their beautiful, warm home. Can you tell I loved it?! p.s. There is good free wi-fi and plenty of free parking. No TVs in the rooms, but you won't want one.

I understand that a new owner has taken over the business. BUT, NEVER would the previous owner…read morerented a room that had to have a wastebasket under the sink to catch the water from the sink. Also, the previous owner would have made the beds, we stayed for 2 nights, they would have rinsed out the coffee maker, and cleaned the floor. AND why are the towels laying on the bed instead of in the bathroom where you need them? The price has jumped by $30.00 or more for poor service. It is a little too pricy for what you get.

I had to stay here recently during a family emergency that brought me to Caribou. The rooms were…read moreVERY clean, very well kept with a small refridge and a microwave. The rate is VERY reasonable at $60-$70 per night and yes, you get your room cleaned every day. Donna, the owner is a sweatheard and will assist with any needs you have. Can't go wrong here!!

Many years ago (1972) I spent a week at the Red River Camps with my father and grandfather. I…read moreremember a rugged camp with the traditional lodge and out cabins. So I wanted the same experience for my sons so I contacted Jen Brophy proprietor of Red River Camp and made a reservation with just my memories. With my two sons, my brother and his son, we began our adventure. After an exhausting 14 hour drive up to Portage and a 26 mile dirt road experience to get to the Camps we were welcomed by Miss Brophy and shown to our cabin. The camp was nowhere near what I had remembered. Miss Brophy a petite red hair woman was the consummate hostess. Always a smile and a hello even as she was hauling a 200 pound propane cylinder up the steep hill to the work shed. Business wise, this woman is on point. We stayed at Touge Cabin nestled at edge of the Island Pond. Our accommodations were not what I remembered. I chose the American plan for this trip because I did not want to be bothered by cooking and cleaning up. The price included our four bedroom cottage, full bath with hot water on demand and a full living room. I must say the beds were comfortable and just what one needed after a day of fishing or hiking. The price included all meals. You went to the main log lodge with a giant cathedral ceiling, stuffed bears, wood stove and reading chairs. There you sat at a large table for your meals. The woman who ran the kitchen was Gloria. With an extensive background as a veteran chief at her husband's bear camps this woman could be the next Master Chief. Coffee was at 6a.m. With breakfast at 7. Every morning we were greeted to a hot muffin, blueberry scone, or Cinnamon roll with homemade blueberry, or peach jam. Then eggs to order, pancakes or oatmeal and of course fresh baked bread. Then you order your box lunch of turkey, roast beef or PBJ, on of course homemade bread and then go fishing or hiking. Diners were at 6pm when the steeple bell chimes. Every diner was a four star presentation from NY Strip steaks cooked to order to spaghetti and meat balls over homemade fettuccini to pork loin with Fern fiddle heads and pork roast. Then comes desert with wonderful cakes, apple crumble with vanilla ice-cream and much more. Gloria, you are the best! This Camp is for everyone. Families to the retired couple, fishermen to hikers just wanting a getaway. All in all, I give the Read River Camps a 5 star out of 5

Jen and Gloria are awesome hosts. We stayed three days and two nights at one of the small cabins on…read morethe water. The cabin was nice, it had a really comfortable king size bed, wood stove, bathroom, deck. The bathroom was new and clean and the screened in front deck that was perfect for watching ducks swim around, fish jump, ect, on the lake. Jen and Gloria cook for you every night and morning and than pack a lunch for you if you want to go out fishing, hiking, or whatever. We loved every meal. They even surprised me with a great birthday cake. Chocolate with raspberry filling. Yum!! There's plenty of hiking, fishing, sightseeing, to do right in the area. You have to drive pretty far into the woods but it's totally worth it. Lots of wildlife to see too.