Leeds, Maine
Lakes and farmland near the Androscoggin
Overview
Key Facts
What Leeds Is Known For
Leeds Local Highlights
Things to Do
Living in Leeds
Leeds is residential and agricultural. Most shopping and healthcare are in Lewiston-Auburn or Winthrop.
Weather & Seasons
summer
Warm, 65-85 F
winter
Cold, 10-30 F with snow
spring
Cool and muddy, 40-60 F
fall
Crisp, 45-60 F with foliage over the rivers
How to Get There
Routes 106 and 219 connect Leeds to Lewiston, Turner, and Wayne.
Satellite preview shows the approximate town outline to help you get oriented before you arrive.
Satellite preview
Leeds outline
Outdoor Recreation
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Leeds known for?
Leeds is known for its Androscoggin River and Dead River frontage with boat launches and fishing spots. The rural Androscoggin County town features farmland, woodlots, and a chain of quiet ponds between Greene and Turner.
How far is Leeds from Lewiston?
Leeds is about 20 minutes from Lewiston via Routes 106 and 219. Residents enjoy the rural pace while having easy access to the Lewiston-Auburn metro for work and services.
What outdoor activities are available in Leeds?
Leeds offers fishing for bass and trout from local Androscoggin River access points, paddling quiet ponds for wildlife viewing, cycling country roads through Leeds Center and neighboring Greene, and cross-country skiing in winter.