Depends on what your interested in: sportsman-type stuff, sightseeing/tourism, historical, shopping. Also depends on how you're getting there; if you're driving, you'll be going through a lot of places (like Boston) where there's other stuff to see/do too. Schoodic Lake (Lake View, etc.) is pretty much smack in the geographic middle of the state, and about 25 miles West of I-95. Medium-size rolling hills, thick evergreen woods, farm houses dotted around. There's lots of little lakes and small towns in that general area; they're dead in Winter and only come alive for the few short months of Summer. Around July 4th, it'll be "high season", with all the lake cottages full-up, and as much going on as can be. Early July probably won't be hot (certainly not by Alabama standards), MIGHT be rainy, blackflies should be gone by then. Get hold of an overall state map, to get a sense of where you'll be and what's nearby. North of where you'll be there's a whole lot of nothing but woods and lakes for 120 miles till you hit Canada (and not much there either for a while). Personally, I'd recommend a side trip to Acadia National Park ... not too far away. It's on the coast, South-East of where you'll be and will be very different from Schoodic Lake and "classic Maine" (rock-bound coast and all that).