COURTESY OF IGNITE PRESQUE ISLE
In the heart of downtown Presque Isle, Maine, The Northeastland Hotel offers more than a place to stay—it offers a chance to make a difference. Since 1932, this iconic landmark has been the backdrop of local enterprise, innovation, and connection. Now, under the leadership of Ignite Presque Isle, a nonprofit dedicated to revitalizing Aroostook County’s economy, The Northeastland is transforming into a hub for business travelers who value both comfort and community.
At The Northeastland, every meeting, overnight stay, and shared meal contributes to something bigger—the renewal of a region built on hard work and collaboration. Managed by Ignite Presque Isle, the hotel channels its success back into local development, entrepreneurship programs, and initiatives that strengthen the fabric of Northern Maine. Doing business here means you’re helping to grow a community that’s redefining what rural progress looks like.
After a productive day, unwind at Rodney’s at 436 Main, our award-winning restaurant recognized by America’s Best Restaurants. Enjoy locally inspired dishes crafted from Maine-grown ingredients—an authentic taste of the place you’re helping to rebuild. Whether it’s networking over dinner or taking a quiet moment in the redesigned lobby, every experience at The Northeastland connects you to the story of Aroostook County’s resurgence.
Recent renovations—funded through a mix of community partnerships, the Finance Authority of Maine’s Thrive grant, and local investment—have reimagined this historic hotel for the modern traveler. From upgraded rooms and flexible event spaces to reliable amenities designed for productivity, The Northeastland blends professional convenience with a sense of purpose.
When you choose to stay, meet, or host here, you’re not just booking a room—you’re joining a movement. Your visit fuels local business, supports jobs, and helps keep downtown Presque Isle thriving.n for 50 years from Vietnam, and now he felt he could finally move on,” Mank said. “Another veteran told me he could not even remember how many of his friends’ names were on The Wall Vietnam Memorial, but he left his military hat there, and said now he can get a new hat and a new start.”
