Open weekends from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. during July and August. 501-c3
“Dedicated to preserving the Maine logging industry; it’s history and future by means of educating all who walk through the Logging Museum doors!”
Open 7 days a week all year 10:00-5:00, free admission
The Phillips Area Community Center is a non-profit community organization, dedicated to sponsoring events and scholarships for youth, as well as offering a sense of community for area residents.The venue boasts a large hall with a stage at one end, a small kitchen, and two restrooms, one of which is ADA compliant. This historic brick building was the old machine shop for the Sandy River & Rangeley Lakes Railroad, and then the Phillips High School Gym. Known now as “the PACC”, community members donate a small amount annually to become “Leaders of the PACC”. These Leaders get notices for the annual Celtic concert series, local musicians, and other events throughout the year. The PACC is available for events, and may be rented for private celebrations. The PACC hosts suppers, dances, theater performances, roller and ice skating, and a variety of other events. A “First Saturday of the Month” Craft and Flea Market is held June through October.
Vose House. Open summers on the 1st & 3rd Sundays of each month or by appointment. 501-c3
Open – July & August. Hours – Monday-Saturday 10am-12pm. 501-c3
Part of Rangeley Lakes Historical Society.
Hours: open most Wed 9a-3p or by appointment; Open: June-September Wed 10-2, Sun 1-4
June-October Weekends 11am-3pm; Ghost Train schedule in October
Winter Hours Seven Days a Week
June through October, Tuesday to Sunday 1 to 4PM
July and August: Wednesday-Sunday 1-5 pm
September: Saturdays only 1-5 pm
Maine’s only remaining historic wire suspension bridge
High Peaks Alliance heritage trail that honors the legacy of Cornelia
The Northen Forest Canoe Trail links the waterways of Maine, New Hampshire, Quebec, Vermont, and New York
A non-profit organization. Mission: preserving natural areas, scenic beauty, critical wildlife habitat and the cultural heritage that makes this place so special
Maine’s largest erractic glacial boulder