Listing Number 10145

• Exclusive Land
• Waterfront 1484
• Water Body Type Bay,Brook,Ocean
• Water Body Name Little Machias Bay
• Water Access Waterfront,Yes

Premier Hiking along the mighty coast is within close proximity to these distinctive parcels boasting 1484’ of bold coast itself on Little Machias Bay. Located only a mile from the quintessential fishing village of Cutler where you can purchase lobster fresh off the boat during the lobster fishing season, this land has it all. Originally envisioned as the “Little Machias Bay Subdivision” we have 3 waterfront lots totaling 5.8 acres that abut the shoreline with elevated views of the bay gently sloping to the shore. When the tide is out, the shore scape turns into an accessible sandy beach where you can meander or dig clams. As you watch the tide come and go to meet the Gulf of Maine, you develop an appreciation for this “intertidal zone.” In the summertime, Lupines of all colors share space with low bush blueberries that you can scoop up by the hand full. Across the road (Rt. 191) are 6 additional lots totaling 14.46 acres, consisting of rolling fields, and a mix of mature trees and alders, allowing plenty of space for children and animals to roam and gardens to grow. The NE border of the property runs 700’ along the Eastern Marsh Brook which flows out into the bay. History buffs will appreciate the view of the “Cutler towers” or the “antenna array,” located to the SW of the bay. Nature lovers will cherish the 15-minute drive to the popular Cutler Reserved Public Lands ecological reserve comprising 12,334 acres overlooking the Bay of Fundy with 10 miles of hiking trails traversing peatlands, woodlands, and blueberry barrens. Not far is Bog Brook Cove, with its own stunning views of the dramatic, steep, jagged cliffs of the bold coast. If you want to trek closer to home, both the Western Head Preserve and the Eastern Knubble trails are located in Cutler proper. Western Head has 3 miles of hiking trails through mossy forests and cobble stone beaches with dramatic views from bluffs along the trail, and Eastern Knubble offers easier access to the same vistas. Plenty of amenities are close by in Machias, Maine, only 30 minutes away such as grocery, pharmacy, hardware stores, restaurants, a hospital, medical and dental services, and an extension of the University of Maine. A community college and veteran’s services are located only an hour away, and Bangor International Airport 2.5 hours away. Sell some lots and keep the one you want!

Listed by The Land Brothers

Listing Number 100227

• Exclusive Land
• Acreage 20
• Waterfront 1760
• Water Body Type Pond
• Water Body Name Upper Pond

Welcome to 85 Woodcock Lane in Lincoln, a remarkable 20-acre lakefront lot nestled in a remote and serene location. This captivating property offers an abundance of natural beauty, with rolling terrain and a driveway in for nearly 1,000 feet. Boasting extensive frontage on a picturesque lake, this is an ideal retreat for those seeking tranquility and privacy in the woods just outside the town of Lincoln. The land features an impressive 1,760 feet of lake frontage on Upper Pond, allowing for breathtaking views and direct access to the water's edge. Upper Pond, which is the most remote of the 13 lakes in Lincoln, spans an impressive 506 surface acres and stretching two miles in length. This pristine body of water reaches depths of up to 31 feet. Known as a white perch lake, it also attracts brook trout during the spring and winter months as they migrate out of Sucker Brook. There is approximately 868 feet of road frontage, ensuring easy accessibility to the property. With an elevation ranging from 270 to 300 feet above sea level (FASL), this parcel offers a varied landscape that adds to its charm. The area is adorned with lush trees, creating a natural environment complimenting the overall beauty of the property. The location of this real estate gem offers a unique off-grid experience, allowing you to truly disconnect from the hustle and bustle of city life. While providing a secluded retreat, it is just a short 10-mile drive to downtown Lincoln, where you can find various shopping amenities. For those looking for a change of scenery or urban amenities, Bangor is approximately 57 miles away, accessible within a one-hour and five-minute drive. Boston is also within reach, located approximately 291 miles away and accessible by a four-hour and forty-six-minute drive. In terms of points of interest, there are many recreational opportunities in the vicinity. The property is located on an ATV and snowmobile trail, allowing for thrilling adventures through the scenic landscape. Folsom & Crooked Pond, along with other ponds in Lincoln, provide additional opportunities for outdoor activities such as fishing and boating. The nearby Penobscot River offers further possibilities for water-based recreation. Should you require any supplies or amenities, Lincoln offers shopping and dining options, ensuring convenience when needed. The surrounding lands are owned by companies that permit access for hunting, making this property an attractive choice for outdoor enthusiasts. To summarize, this enticing real estate opportunity encompasses 20+/- acres of surveyed land, with an impressive 1,760 feet of waterfront and over 800 feet of road frontage. Currently being offered through an online auction, the bidding process will conclude on August 16, 2023, at 2:00 PM. If you are interested in exploring this property, you have ample time to schedule a showing by contacting Morgan, who will provide you with a bidder’s package containing all the terms and conditions of the auction. Do not miss out on the chance to own a slice of nature's paradise at 85 Woodcock Lane. Call today.

Listed by The Land Brothers

Listing Number 10099

• Exclusive Land
• Acreage 70
• Sale or Lease for sale

This 70 acre parcel for sale in coastal Washington County is unique - it is NOT in treegrowth, therefore a new owner has many options for development or to keep it wild. The property is accessed by a private right of way which is limited to only a few people. Once heavily treed, the property was harvested a few years ago making it prime hunting grounds. There is a very high knoll on the property that would have distant views of the ocean. Lubec is a traditional fishing village and is the easternmost town in the United States. Formerly the home to a large sardine industry, the town now plays host to the Regional Medical Center as well as local fishermen and lobstermen. Lubec’s downtown area boasts large homes built by sea captains and industry leaders and quaint restaurants and shops. The public boat launch, Fisherman’s Memorial Park, and the breakwater are all within walking distance from each other. Watch the seals frolic in the tidal current, the fishermen as they head out for their daily catch, or just relax on one of the granite benches overlooking the waterfront. Lubec, and its surrounding area, is also home to over 43,000 acres of public and preserved lands open to the public for hiking, biking, kayaking, canoeing, and other low impact recreational activities. Nearby is the Downeast Sunrise Trails which is an 85-mile trail built along a former rail corridor from Washington Junction in Hancock to Ayers Junction in Pembroke. It has a compact gravel base and is ideal for snowmobiling, ATVing, walking, bicycling, cross-country skiing, and horseback riding. Washington County is a lot of things. It is the most gorgeous, has the deepest cargo port, the longest coastline including the Bold Coast, the highest tides, and produces the most lobster and clam landings. What Washington County does not have is lots of traffic lights (only three in the whole county), an interstate, a Red Lobster Restaurant, or poisonous snakes. Known as the Sunrise County, Washington County welcomes the first rays of sun to shine on the US each day. With tides averaging between 18 and 22 feet, the bold, salt-sprayed shoreline of Downeast Maine offers deserted beaches, quiet hiking trails, rugged cliffs, and unnamed beauty. Truly one of the last frontiers on the Eastern seaboard, one does not have to go far to enjoy the natural beauty of the area. With 2 cities, 44 towns, and a population of approximately 32,000, Washington County is larger than the states of Delaware and Rhode Island combined. Something for everyone in beautiful Downeast Maine and coastal Washington County!

Listed by The Land Brothers