See every public fishing venue in Maine on the map, with boat ramps, camping, parking and full rules for each one.
Little Sebago Lake is a public lake in Cumberland County, Maine, managed by Maine Department of Inland Fisheries and Wildlife. It is public water managed for fishing by the Maine Department of Inland Fisheries and Wildlife. Public access confirmed via VT F&W fishing access area.
Sebago Lake — Maine's second-largest lake and the source of Portland's water supply. The state's best landlocked salmon and lake trout fishery, plus smallmouth bass and white perch.
Little Sebago Lake covers about 2,006 acres in the Southern Maine region. Anglers here mostly fish for landlocked salmon, lake trout, smallmouth bass, largemouth bass; white perch, yellow perch are also on record. The nearest other mapped waters on PiscaMaps are Ditch Brook and Pettingill Pond.
Species from PiscaMaps water-type profiles, MEIFW trout designations and hand research.
Night fishing: Many Maine waters close to fishing from one hour after sunset to one hour before sunrise unless otherwise posted — always check the current Maine IF&W open water and ice fishing regulations for this specific water.
Boats: Moosehead, Sebago and the big lakes take full-size boats with developed launches; many North Woods ponds are fly-fishing-only or restricted to hand-carry access. Maine requires boater education for personal watercraft operators.
Bank & bivvy camping: Camp at Maine state parks (several on Sebago, Moosehead and the Rangeley Lakes) and in the North Maine Woods private-land recreation network (day-use/camping fee applies on those roads).
Tackle: Maine's fishing regulations are highly water-specific — general law sets a 5-trout/salmon combined limit and a 25-bass limit on most waters, but hundreds of lakes and rivers carry special rules (fly-fishing-only, artificial lures only, reduced limits). Always check the current Maine IF&W law book for this specific water.
Boat ramps: 1 mapped — Little Sebago Lake Boat Ramp.
Source: OpenStreetMap contributors.
Anyone 16 or older needs a Maine fishing licence — the resident annual is about $27, the non-resident annual about $69, with non-resident 1-day (~$14) and 3-day (~$45) licences also sold. Maine residents 70 and older need no licence, and anyone under 16 fishes free. Buy from Maine IF&W at maine.gov/ifw. A Maine fishing licence covers this water — it has a Maine GeoLibrary-listed public boat launch.
Every water carries species, bank & boat access, current regulations and live water conditions — and members get Swim Mapper, Catch Logger and Trip Planner. It's the only US map with a dedicated carp-water layer.
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