Skip to content
Campground

Point Sebago Resort

Casco , Greater Portland - Cumberland County

Source Checked

Current Weather

Loading weather...

Best Seasons

Summer

Sebago Lake’s Premier Camping Resort

Point Sebago Resort sits on a wooded point extending into Sebago Lake, Maine’s second-largest and deepest lake. This is not a rustic campground tucked into the forest. It is a full-service resort with roughly 300 sites, an 18-hole golf course, a marina with boat rentals, a long sandy beach, swimming pools, restaurants, and an entertainment schedule that runs all summer. If you want lakefront camping with resort amenities, this is the top option in the Sebago region.

The resort covers several hundred acres on the eastern shore of Sebago Lake in the town of Casco, about 45 minutes northwest of Portland. The lake itself is massive, covering over 28,000 acres with water so clean it serves as the drinking water supply for Greater Portland. Swimming in Sebago Lake feels different from ocean swimming. The water is fresh, clear, and by late July it warms up enough that even people who find the Maine ocean unbearable will swim here comfortably.

Point Sebago has been operating since the 1970s and has grown into one of the most well-known camping resorts in New England. It draws families who return year after year, and the summer calendar is packed with organized events, live entertainment, and kids’ programs.

The Campground

The resort offers approximately 300 sites across several zones. Full-hookup RV sites with 30 and 50-amp electric, water, and sewer are the majority. Many of these are pull-through sites that can handle large Class A motorhomes. Tent sites are available in wooded areas closer to the lake, offering more of a traditional camping feel. Rental cabins and cottages provide roofed accommodation for those who want the resort experience without sleeping on the ground.

Lakefront and lake-view sites are the premium tier. These put you within sight of Sebago Lake and a short walk to the beach. Interior sites in the wooded loops are more affordable and offer shade and privacy but require a longer walk or bike ride to the waterfront. The campground is large enough that a bicycle is useful for getting around.

The bathhouse facilities are resort-grade, with hot showers and flush toilets maintained throughout the day. A laundry facility, camp store, and on-site restaurant round out the amenities. The marina rents motorboats, pontoon boats, kayaks, canoes, and stand-up paddleboards.

Pro Tip

The golf course is included for resort guests at no additional greens fee. Even if you are not a serious golfer, playing a few holes on a lakeside course is a pleasant way to spend a morning. Tee times can fill on weekends, so book early in the day.

Things to Do

Water activities dominate. The sandy beach stretches along the resort’s lakefront and is wide enough to absorb the summer crowds. Swimming in Sebago Lake is excellent, with a gradual sandy bottom and water that warms to the mid-70s by August. The marina puts every watercraft option at your fingertips, from fishing boats to pontoons for a family cruise to kayaks for exploring the shoreline.

Fishing on Sebago Lake is legendary. The lake holds landlocked salmon, lake trout, smallmouth bass, and largemouth bass. Salmon fishing is best in spring and fall when the fish are near the surface. In summer, they go deep, and you need a boat with downriggers to reach them. Bass fishing is productive all summer in the coves and around structure near shore.

The 18-hole golf course weaves through the resort property with lake views on several holes. Tennis courts, basketball courts, a fitness center, and a game room are available. The resort runs organized activities throughout the season, including kids’ camps, arts and crafts, movie nights, and live music on weekends.

Off-site, Sebago Lake State Park is a few miles south along the lake with its own excellent beach and hiking. The towns of Naples and Bridgton are nearby with shops, restaurants, and the Songo River Queen, a replica paddle steamer that cruises Long Lake.

No Dogs Allowed

Point Sebago does not allow pets of any kind. This is a firm policy with no exceptions. If you are traveling with a dog, you will need to board them or choose a pet-friendly campground. Sebago Lake State Park nearby does allow leashed dogs in the campground.

When to Go

Spring

fair

Resort opens late May. Lake water is still cold, but fishing is excellent and the resort is uncrowded.

Summer

best

Full programming, warm lake water, all facilities open. July and August weekends sell out months ahead.

Fall

good

Open into late September. Foliage around the lake is spectacular. Water cools but days can still be warm.

Winter

closed

Resort closes late September. Not available for off-season camping.

Getting There

From Portland, take Route 302 west through Windham and Raymond toward Casco. The drive follows the northern edge of Sebago Lake and takes about 45 minutes. Point Sebago Resort is on Point Sebago Road, off Route 302 on the right. Watch for signs.

From Bangor, take I-95 south to the Maine Turnpike, then exit toward Auburn/Lewiston and take Route 302 east to Casco. The drive is about two and a half hours.

Local's Tip

Rent a pontoon boat for a half day and explore the northern end of Sebago Lake, where the Songo River connects to Long Lake through a historic lock. The Songo Lock is one of the last remaining hand-operated locks in Maine, and boating through it is a unique experience. Pack a lunch and make an afternoon of it.

Camping Packing List

  • Tent with rain fly or reserve a cabin
  • Sleeping bag rated to 50F for summer nights
  • Camp stove and cookware
  • Cooler (ice available at camp store)
  • Swimsuits and lake towels
  • Sunscreen and sunglasses
  • Fishing gear and Maine fishing license
  • Golf clubs if you play (or rent on-site)
  • Bicycles for getting around the resort
  • Rain gear for afternoon thunderstorms

FAQ

Are pets allowed at Point Sebago?

No. Point Sebago has a strict no-pets policy with no exceptions. If you need a pet-friendly campground nearby, Sebago Lake State Park allows leashed dogs.

Can I bring my own boat?

Yes, there is a boat launch at the resort marina. You can also rent motorboats, pontoons, kayaks, canoes, and paddleboards on-site.

Is the golf course free for campers?

Yes, resort guests can play the 18-hole course at no additional charge for greens fees. Cart rentals and club rentals are available for a fee.

How far is Portland?

About 45 minutes east on Route 302. Portland offers restaurants, breweries, shopping, and cultural attractions if you want a day trip off the lake.

Is the lake safe for swimming?

Yes. Sebago Lake has some of the cleanest water in Maine. The resort beach has a gradual sandy entry. There is no lifeguard, so children should be supervised.

Map & Directions

Nearby Locations

Recent Trail Conditions

Real-time reports from the trail community.

No recent reports

Be the first to share trail conditions at Point Sebago Resort.

Report Current Conditions

0 / 200

Visitor Reviews

Been to Point Sebago Resort? Help fellow explorers by sharing your experience, photos, and advice.

No visitor submissions yet

Be the first to share your experience at Point Sebago Resort!

Add Your Review

Click to upload a photo JPEG, PNG, or WebP
0 / 500