Maine Lake Cabin Rentals | 6 Waterfront Retreats
Looking for a peaceful retreat? Unplug at one of these serene Maine lake cabin rentals at any time of the year.
By Cathryn McCann|Apr 12 2022|
Brandy Pond, also known as Bay of Naples Lake, is a 740 acre lake in Naples, Maine, which is connected to Long Lake by the Chute River and to Sebago Lake by the Songo River.
Photo Credit: Courtesy of AirbnbFrom listening to the loons and bullfrogs at night to enjoying a water view with your morning cup of coffee, there’s something very special about staying at a lakefront cabin. This is especially in the lovely woods of Maine, where options range from a cabin within driving distance of Portland to a rustic, off-the-grid retreat in the northern woods. Here are some great Maine lake cabin rentals that are ideal for an escape at any time of the year.
6 Serene Maine Lake Cabin Rentals
These cozy Maine lake cabin rentals are all are available through Airbnb. Click on the name of the cabin to learn more. Note: Prices and availability are subject to change.
Brandy Pond Cabin | Naples, Maine (pictured above)
Enjoy a newly renovated kitchen and bath, open floor plan, and all-season porch with beautiful sunset views of the lake and mountains.
Entire cabin (sleeps six); 3 bedrooms; 1 bath $323 per night. No pets.
Photo Credit : Courtesy of Airbnb
Lake Cobbossee Cabin | West Gardiner, Maine
If you don’t mind a bit of roughing it, this cozy three-room cabin makes for an ideal unique getaway. Enjoy lake views from every window, sandy bottom swimming areas, and abundant nature.
Entire cabin (sleeps two); 1 bedroom; 1/2 bathroom; average $175 per night. No pets.
Photo Credit : Courtesy of Airbnb
Bear Lake Cabin | Waterford, Maine
Enjoy incredible views, access to the lake and mountains, and a super clean getaway at this open-concept woodsy cabin. Older children will love sleeping in the loft.
Entire cabin (sleeps four); 2 bedrooms; 1 bathroom; average $204 per night. No pets.
Photo Credit : Courtesy of Airbnb
Moose Lake Luxury | Otisfield, Maine
Plan a truly memorable family getaway at this custom-built mega-cabin. The lake is filled with multiple species of fish, and kids will love simply fishing off the dock, or taking the fishing boats out for a spin.
Entire cabin (sleeps 16-plus); 7 bedrooms; 6 bathrooms; average $1,000 per night. No pets.
Photo Credit : Courtesy of Airbnb
Echo Lake Cabin | Mount Desert, Maine
This private lakefront cabin in Acadia National Park includes a large deck, dock, offshore swim float, canoe, kayak, charcoal grill, fire pit, wood fireplace, and more.
Entire cabin (sleeps 5); studio (3 beds); 1 bathroom; average $300 per night. No pets.
Photo Credit : Courtesy of Airbnb
Songo Pond Cabin | Bethel, Maine
Guests will have access to the cabin and to nearly three acres of beautiful wooded area with 200-feet of lakefront on calm Songo Pond. Swim, kayak, and relax on a wooden swim dock.
Entire cabin (sleeps 10); 4 bedrooms; 2 bathrooms; average $184 per night. Dogs welcome for a fee.
Which of these Maine lake cabin rentals is your favorite? Let us know!
This post was first published in 2018 and has been updated.
SEE MORE:
6 Moosehead Lake Cabins You Can Rent | Maine Getaways
Favorite Acadia National Park Cabins You Can Rent
Favorite White Mountain Cabin Rentals
Favorite Lake Winnipesaukee Cabin Rentals
WHY do these places not state if dog friendly? We go nowhere without our clean, well-behaved family member. This is very frustrating.
At the end of each description it states if pets are allowed or not
My family has a small dog, and for many families
a place to stay; this is important. Advise motels, eyc.
that this should be somewhere stated.
It makes the decision making process much easier.
D.P. 3/25/19
Each of these descriptions include mention of whether or not they are pet friendly. Where is the confusion/frustration?
Well ,I will not rent as my small 16 pound poodle is not allowed.
Don’t neglect to mention the remaining “sporting camps” , some open year round in the north country. Our favorite: West Branch Pond Camps an hour or so north of Greenville, Maine. Summer and winter trails near the Appalacian Trail connect with the AMC network.