The only thing that would make this place more remote is if you had to fly or hike in; this is the classic Maine camp experience. It's approximately 1 hour drive from Greenville on a paved, then 10 mile dirt, road (but the road is well maintained). Completely off the grid: no A/C, internet, phones, TV, heck no electricity except from 7-10AM and PM when they turn the generators on. The rate (which is reasonable to begin with) includes 3 homecooked meals per day. Try to stay on a Sunday for Turkey Dinner (at lunch!). We had cabin 7, which, along with cabin 6, has arguably the best view on the property, but all rooms are on the lake. The cabin was beyond wonderful; dare I say, even a bit luxurious, especially considering the remoteness. You'll find 3 twin beds and a queen. Despite no electricity, there is a full bathroom with hot shower available 24/7. Use of any boat on the facility is included, though there are more rowboats and canoes than kayaks; if you prefer kayaks and have your own, bring it. Here are a things to be aware, not criticisms, just FYI's. The lake water is crystal clear, but there is no beach, sandy, rocky, grassy, or otherwise. You CAN get in the water from any dock, but there are many creepy crawlies near the shore that you probably don't want to to swim with. There is a swim dock in the center of the lake that requires a long swim or paddle out. So, if you are looking to primarily swim and sunbathe, this isn't the best choice. In addition, fishing is fly fishing only. No campfires permitted (understandable as this is a huge safety risk; everything is made of wood). No ATVs either (which is basically a blessing to keep this area pristine). Also, while there are hikes aplenty in the immediate area, I don't believe any actually leave from the property, so if you are someone who is easily bored, not the place for you. Mostly, this is a place to relax to become reacquainted with life's simple pleasures, and get away from it all. …