About Us

Built for Hunters, by Hunters

Macon County Outfitters was born from a deep-rooted passion for the outdoors. We’re not a corporate-run operation — we’re a family of lifelong hunters who understand what makes a great hunt. From the stand placement to the stories around the fire, every detail is shaped by real experience in the field. When you hunt with us, you’re not a number — you’re part of the crew.

Committed to Constant Improvement

We never settle — every season is a chance to upgrade your experience. From our new lodge expansion built in 2019, to improved stand setups and enhanced food plot systems, we reinvest in making every visit better than the last. Our goal is to exceed expectations, whether it’s your first hunt with us or your fifteenth.

Where Memories Are Made

It’s more than the harvest — it’s the laughter, the early mornings, the handshake after a successful shot. We believe the best outfitters create lasting memories, not just filled tags. That’s why we focus on the full experience — great food, a welcoming atmosphere, and a team that treats you like family. This is where traditions begin.

Guides You Can Trust

Matt Shoemaker

Jason has been guiding hunts in Maine’s North Woods for over 15 years. Known for his sharp eye, calm presence, and deep knowledge of local game patterns, he’s helped countless hunters tag their first bear or moose. When he’s not in the field, you’ll find him scouting trails, tying flies, or swapping stories by the campfire.

Matt Shoemaker

Jason has been guiding hunts in Maine’s North Woods for over 15 years. Known for his sharp eye, calm presence, and deep knowledge of local game patterns, he’s helped countless hunters tag their first bear or moose. When he’s not in the field, you’ll find him scouting trails, tying flies, or swapping stories by the campfire.

Matt Shoemaker

Jason has been guiding hunts in Maine’s North Woods for over 15 years. Known for his sharp eye, calm presence, and deep knowledge of local game patterns, he’s helped countless hunters tag their first bear or moose. When he’s not in the field, you’ll find him scouting trails, tying flies, or swapping stories by the campfire.