Stoneham, Maine
Evans Notch forest town on Keewaydin Lake
Overview
Key Facts
What Stoneham Is Known For
Stoneham Local Highlights
Things to Do
Living in Stoneham
Sparse services; residents head to Bethel or Bridgton for groceries. Expect gravel roads, snow-packed winters, and a lot of public land.
Weather & Seasons
summer
Warm, 65-80 F
winter
Cold and snowy, 0-25 F
spring
Cool, 38-58 F with mud season
fall
Crisp, 40-60 F and bright foliage
How to Get There
Reach Stoneham via Routes 5/113 from Bethel or Lovell; the Kancamagus Highway is about 35 minutes south through Evans Notch.
Satellite preview shows the approximate town outline to help you get oriented before you arrive.
Satellite preview
Stoneham outline
Outdoor Recreation
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Stoneham known for?
Stoneham is known as a gateway to Evans Notch and the White Mountain National Forest, offering quiet hiking trails without the crowds, spring-fed Keewaydin Lake for paddling and loons, and scenic Routes 5 and 113 following the Wild River foothills.
What is the best hike in Stoneham?
Blueberry Mountain via the Stone House trailhead is the most popular hike in Stoneham. The trail leads to open ledges with sweeping views and wild blueberries in season, offering a quintessential Maine mountain experience.
How far is Stoneham from Bethel?
Stoneham is about 25 minutes from Bethel via Routes 5 and 113. The town sits between Lovell and Bethel with access to the Kancamagus Highway through Evans Notch about 35 minutes south.