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Welcome to magical Little Sebago Lake!
Experience the intimacies of this 2009 acre lake with its serpentine shoreline and protected coves. Composed of three connecting water bodies, each one has its own character. A haven for loons, 20 last count, nesting eagles and a myriad of aquatic life, you will be one with nature. Most recently becoming a favorite of kayakers, canoers and sailboat enthusiast, it also can accommodate power boats on a smaller scale. With an active lake association of caring people it is one of the foremost known lakes through out the state for the proactive nature of its board of directors to protect this lake. Visit our website at which will provide indepth information for the discerning purchaser. As the President of LSLA, I welcome calls concerning water quality and milfoil,which is present on this lake, mostly in the upper and lower water bodies. The close proximity to Portland, about 25 minutes and turnpike access, makes this desirable to those seeking to live on the lake year round. North Windham provides a full array of services and many local restaurants. Visit our website at http://www.littlesebagolake.com
Facts about the lake.
2009 acres
52 feet maximum depth
16 ft. average depth
Presumpscot River watershed
Surrounding towns are Gray & Windham
Fish species in Little Sebago
| Common Name |
Scientific Name |
| American eel |
Anguilla rostrata |
| Brown bullhead |
Ameiurus nebulosus |
| Brown trout |
Salmo trutta |
| Chain pickerel |
Esox niger |
| Common shiner |
Luxilus cornutus |
| Fallfish |
Semotilus corporalis |
| Golden shiner |
Notemigonus crysoleucas |
| Largemouth bass |
Micropterus salmoides |
| Pumpkinseed |
Lepomis gibbosus |
| Rainbow smelt |
Osmerus mordax |
| Redbreast sunfish |
Lepomis auritus |
| Smallmouth bass |
Micropterus dolomieu |
| White perch |
Morone americana |
| White sucker |
Catostomus commersoni |
| Yellow perch |
Perca flavescens |
Fisherman Dick Roy on a early evening fishing adventure.

Some of the sights seen on the middle lake in front of Ridgewood and Crescent Islands.

Sailing and kayacking is becoming a favorite pastime on peaceful Little Sebago Lake.

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