345 feet of lakefront, all yours.
Wilson Lake is a working Maine lake. Boating, fishing, quiet mornings. This is one of the longer stretches of private lakefront on it, and the only dock in sight of it is yours.
The shoreline runs the length of the point, which gives the property an unusually private stretch of waterfront and a dock with no neighbor’s in view of it. The lawn slopes gently from the house to the water, open enough for a wedding tent or a badminton net, and the tree cover along the property lines keeps the whole four and a half acres feeling like it belongs to no one else.
A screened porch and a wide Trex deck both face the water, the firepit sits close enough to the shore to make an evening of it, and the dock is a walk down the lawn rather than a drive to a public launch. It is the kind of frontage that gets fought over at the lake association meeting. Here, it is already settled.
Wilson Lake covers 563 acres and reaches 88 feet at its deepest, cold enough at depth to hold lake trout and landlocked salmon alongside smallmouth bass and pickerel closer to shore. Friends of Wilson Lake tracks water quality and lake facts if you want the full picture, and the Maine IF&W survey map has the depth contours for anyone planning where to drop a line.
