Use the map below to find all properties for sale in the Androscoggin Lake area. This interactive search map includes the most up-to-date and comprehensive listings of all Maine real estate.

Androscoggin Lake encompasses the classic New England villages of Wayne and Leeds that border the lake’s shoreline. Homeowners can enjoy the calming tranquility of the lake and relax while surrounded by breath-taking scenery. Norris Island in Wayne is one of the jewels of the Kennebec Land Trust (KLT). This 27-acre island is the largest in the lake and is available day use and camping.

The Androscoggin Yacht Club is located just of Route 133 in Wayne. It’s been in existence for 90 years and you don’t need to own a boat to join. As a member you may enjoy the beach, swimming and sailing lessons, plus use of the club facilities.

Wilson, Berry and Dexter Ponds form a small chain in the Winthrop Lakes Regions towns of Winthrop, Monmouth and Wayne, Maine. Those seeking lakefront property for sale will be glad that this region is only a few hours from Boston.

Wilson Pond is the largest of the three additional area lakes, at four miles long and 588 acres. It has a maximum depth of 42 feet and a mean depth of 23 feet. The water quality of this long, narrow crescent-shaped pond is average. Brown trout, smallmouth bass, largemouth bass, white perch, yellow perch and chain pickerel form the fishery. A trailered boat launch is located at the southern end of the pond in North Monmouth.

Via a short thoroughfare, Wilson Pond is connected to Berry and Dexter Ponds. On all three you can enjoy swimming, fishing and summer boating or winter snowmobiling. Berry Pond covers 174 acres and has a maximum depth of 25 feet, with a minimum depth of 14 feet. The water quality of Berry Pond is below average. Carry-in access is available off Route 133 on the north shore. Dexter Pond, at 113 acres, has a maximum depth of 25 feet and a minimum depth of 13 feet.

Winthrop is home to summer concerts at Norcross Point, a Sidewalk Art Show and the Winthrop Performing Arts Center. The Kennebec Land Trust is dedicated to conserving properties in the area, thus providing habitat for an abundance of wildlife and places for people to explore.

When the time comes to transcend a mere list of available properties, we immerse ourselves in the very essence of communities, neighborhoods, schools, and the vibrant tapestry of the people who inhabit them. These are the intricacies that distinguish between owning a house and embracing a true home. In essence, we comprehend the profound significance of these considerations when choosing where to shape your life.

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