Mainepedia
Lagrange, Maine

Lagrange, Maine

Trail crossroads between Milo and Old Town

Overview

Lagrange is a bedroom and recreation community west of Milo. Route 16 and local railbed trails carry ATVs and sleds through town, while anglers hit Seboeis Stream or nearby Boyd Lake. Residents head south to Old Town/Bangor or east to Milo for daily needs.

Key Facts

Population 636
Region Maine Highlands
County Penobscot
Nearest City Old Town (35 minutes)

What Lagrange Is Known For

Lagrange Local Highlights

Trail hub
Local clubs maintain connectors to ITS 81/83 and Downeast railbed trails.
Streams and ponds
Easy launches on Seboeis Stream with lakes close by.
Rural affordability
Modest housing costs with a reasonable commute to Bangor-area jobs.

Things to Do

1
Ride the railbed
ATV and sled the multi-use corridor toward Howland or Medford.
2
Fish Seboeis Stream
Look for spring trout in cool runs and pools.
3
Boat Boyd Lake
Short drive south for warmwater fishing and camps.
4
Hunt local timberlands
Large blocks of private working forest allow traditional access.

Living in Lagrange

Rural setting with basic services in neighboring towns; most homes rely on wells, septic, and plowed local roads.

Weather & Seasons

summer

Warm, 68-80 F

winter

Cold, 0-25 F

spring

Cool and muddy, 38-55 F

fall

Crisp, 45-60 F

Frequently Asked Questions

What is Lagrange known for?

Lagrange is known as a trail hub for ATVs and snowmobiles, with local clubs maintaining connectors to ITS 81/83 and Downeast railbed trails. The small Highlands town offers access to Seboeis Stream paddling and Boyd Lake area fishing.

How far is Lagrange from Bangor?

Lagrange is about 35 minutes from Old Town/Bangor. Route 16 connects the town to Milo to the east and Howland to the south, with reasonable commutes to Bangor-area jobs.

What outdoor activities are available in Lagrange?

Lagrange offers ATV and snowmobile riding on multi-use railbed corridors toward Howland and Medford, trout fishing in Seboeis Stream during spring, boating on nearby Boyd Lake, and hunting in large blocks of private working forest.