Kineo Cottage Row Historic District, Historic summer resort district in Northeast Piscataquis, Maine.

The Kineo Cottage Row Historic District contains seven summer cottages situated on a peninsula extending into Moosehead Lake, which is the largest waterbody in New England. These buildings were constructed between 1900 and 1912 as part of the Mount Kineo resort complex.

The cottages were built in the early 1900s as seasonal homes for wealthy visitors and are among the few remaining structures from the Mount Kineo resort complex. The location was part of Maine's early tourism development during that era.

The cottages display Shingle style architecture blended with Queen Anne and Dutch Colonial Revival elements, showing what wealthy summer visitors preferred in their seasonal homes. This mix of styles was typical for high-end resort areas of that era.

The seven cottages are now organized as a condominium association and can be viewed from outside as part of the historic district. The waterfront location offers views of the lake, though the peninsula setting means fewer nearby amenities for visitors.

Fir Cottage, built in 1901, stands higher than the rest of the row because it sits at the far north on a sloping lot. Its near-duplicate is Birch Cottage, built between 1905 and 1907, which differs only in some tower details.