Rangeley’s Finest Museums - Rangeley Lake Maine Vacation Rentals

Explore the diverse museums of Rangeley for a fascinating glimpse into the region’s rich heritage. The Maine Forestry Museum offers a captivating look at the state’s timber industry and its historical significance, while the Outdoor Heritage Museum celebrates the area’s sporting legacy with exhibits on fishing, hunting, and outdoor recreation. For a unique experience, visit the Wilhelm Reich Museum, dedicated to the life and work of the controversial scientist and his time spent in Rangeley. Finally, stop by the Rangeley History Museum to dive into the town’s local history, from early settlers to its development as a beloved outdoor destination.

Spend Your Day Learning

Maine Forestry Museum
221 Stratton Road, Dallas Plantation Me 04970
207-864-3939 / maineforestrymuseum.org
Displays featuring vintage logging equipment, paintings by Alden Grant depicting 1920’s logging camp life in Kennebego area and other related artwork. Children’s play area, hiking trails to Gull Pond and Haley Pond.
Hours: Wednesday- Sunday 11 a.m – 4 p.m

Wilhelm Reich Museum
19 Orgonon Circle, Rangeley ME 04970
207-864-3443 / wilhelmreichmuseum.org
A 175 acre historic site and science museum that features the work and life of Wilhelm Reich, the physician/scientist best known for his study of energy functions. The property has many
interesting features, including Wilhelm Reich’s laboratory and observatory, his tomb, an outdoor classroom, and a trail of famous quotes! The museum has a discovery room, paintings, exhibits & recreational/educational programs and conferences!
Hours: Jul. – Aug. Wed thru Sun. 11 a.m. – 5 p.m. | Sep. Sat. 1 p.m. – 5 p.m.

Outdoor Heritage Museum
8 Rumford Road, Oquossoc ME 04964
207-864-3091 / outdoorheritagemuseum.org
Rangeley’s rich outdoors sporting history, tradition’s and personalities come alive in this highly anticipated new museum located in Rangeley’s charming village of Oquossoc, the heart of Maine’s fishing and hunting since the mid 1800’s! Located on the corners of Rt. 4 and 17 in Oquossoc. This is a must see!!!!

Photo Credit- Wilhelm Reich Museum