From the shadows of Mount Katahdin to the 100-Mile Wilderness, Buckhorn Camps carries on the tradition of Maine sporting camps on the banks of the Lower and Middle Jo-Mary Lakes.
OUTDOOR
Activities
BOOK YOUR
Stay
GALLERY
Jo-Mary Mountain
Kayaking down the Sluiceway which connects Middle Jo-Mary and Lower Jo-Mary Lakes. The games Sluiceway was a passage that loggers used for years to drive logs through the northern body of water in Maine.
Full moon “buck moon” from Middle Jo-Mary Lake in early July
Buckhorn Camps from the water
Buckhorn Camps from the water
Plenty of fish activity at Buckhorn. A guest enjoying reeling in a small mouth bass.
Nellie, a young cow moose, frequents the shores on Jo – Mary Island
Magical Katahdin view from the lake
Part of the Hanger (activity center). This corner once was an icehouse.
The Hanger – a place to chill out and watch the wildlife or challenge someone to a game of cribbage
Ceiling in the Hanger. Expansive beams cut and milled from tall pines on the property.
Wildcat cabin
The Wildcat kitchen. All housekeeping cabins have kitchens with propane stove, fridge, and sink. All are equipped with pots, pans, utensils, dishes, and glassware.
Remnants of Buckhorn original cabin built in 1895. Now an outdoor fireplace centrally located on the property. Great place to toast marshmallows!
Wildcat cabin interior
Moosemeadow Lodge
A Buckhorn guest found a perfect rock recliner on Lower Jo-Mary Lake.
A Buckhorn guest found a perfect rock recliner on Lower Jo-Mary Lake.
