For those who appreciate Maine's wild brook trout fishing heritage, this property at 64 Thompson Trail in Carrying Place Township offers a special opportunity to own a secluded wilderness retreat on one of Maine’s heritage brook trout waters in the north woods. The property encompasses approximately 57.74 acres. A walk through the forest reveals rolling timberland with mature trees that are a pleasure to walk among. The property elevations range from approximately 1,220 to 1,280 feet above sea level. The property has 3,700 +/- feet of frontage on East Carry Pond. Along this rocky shoreline you will find patches of sandy bottom, perfect for swimming. A rustic log cabin provides a comfortable base for enjoying the surrounding wilderness while embracing the simplicity of off-grid living. The cabin is in need of some repairs however it is a place to start. The cabin has two sleeping lofts separated with a cat walk. An L shaped kitchen, dining and living room, a room that could become a bath and another small storage room round out the first floor East Carry Pond is approximately 267-acres and supports wild brook trout and smelt. With a maximum depth of about 30 feet and restrictions prohibiting motorboats over 10 horsepower, the pond offers a distinctive setting for anglers and outdoor enthusiasts seeking a quieter fishing experience. This is a certified Maine Heritage Water, which means there is a sustainable wild brook trout population with no stocking of fish by the State of Maine. The outdoor opportunities extend well beyond fishing. The Appalachian Trail crosses the north shore of East Carry Pond, offering access to one of the country's most celebrated long-distance hiking routes. The historic Arnold Expedition Trail, crossing near the south end of the property, follows the wilderness route associated with Benedict Arnold's 1775 march toward Quebec. Nearby Middle Carry Pond and West Carry Pond provide additional fishing and boating opportunities, while the Kennebec and Dead rivers offer further possibilities for fishing, boating, and whitewater recreation. Whether your passion is pursuing wild brook trout, hiking historic trails, exploring Maine's remote landscapes, or simply escaping the pace of everyday life, this off-grid cabin and expansive timberland offer a unique opportunity to experience Maine's outdoor heritage. If wild brook trout and the Maine wilderness are what draw you outdoors, this is a property worth exploring.

For those who appreciate Maine's wild brook trout fishing heritage, this property at 64 Thompson Trail in Carrying Place Township offers a special opportunity to own a secluded wilderness retreat on one of Maine's heritage brook trout waters in the north woods. The property encompasses approximately 57.74 acres. A walk through the forest reveals rolling timberland with mature trees that are a pleasure to walk among. The property elevations range from approximately 1,220 to 1,280 feet above sea level. The property has 3,700 +/- feet of frontage on East Carry Pond. Along this rocky shoreline you will find patches of sandy bottom, perfect for swimming. A rustic log cabin provides a comfortable base for enjoying the surrounding wilderness while embracing the simplicity of off-grid living. The cabin is in need of some repairs however it is a place to start. The cabin has two sleeping lofts separated with a cat walk. An L shaped kitchen, dining and living room, a room that could become a bath and another small storage room round out the first floor East Carry Pond is approximately 267-acres and supports wild brook trout and smelt. With a maximum depth of about 30 feet and restrictions prohibiting motorboats over 10 horsepower, the pond offers a distinctive setting for anglers and outdoor enthusiasts seeking a quieter fishing experience. This is a certified Maine Heritage Water, which means there is a sustainable wild brook trout population with no stocking of fish by the State of Maine. The outdoor opportunities extend well beyond fishing. The Appalachian Trail crosses the north shore of East Carry Pond, offering access to one of the country's most celebrated long-distance hiking routes. The historic Arnold Expedition Trail, crossing near the south end of the property, follows the wilderness route associated with Benedict Arnold's 1775 march toward Quebec.