All the Way Down East
With its dramatic cliffs and seaside forests, the Bold Coast provides an experience unlike anything else in Maine
These three communities are best known for their beaches and lighthouses, but they’re also rich with art and antiques, incredible food, and plenty of dog-friendly activities.
With its dramatic cliffs and seaside forests, the Bold Coast provides an experience unlike anything else in Maine
When the temperatures warm, join those in the know and head to the mountains with these spring-skiing tips
First a gritty shipbuilding town, then a chicken-processing one, Belfast is now a hub for artists and artisans, with a restored waterfront and a bustling downtown lined with shops and restaurants. The more rural Lincolnville boasts a small beach community tucked along the shoreline.
Pairing Harpswell’s small-town charm and stunning coastal vistas with the diverse culinary, cultural, and retail options on Brunswick’s Maine Street makes for an eventful and picturesque weekend experience.
The U.S. National Toboggan Championships draws a crowd for a one-of-a-kind weekend in Camden.
Cabin fever can be all too real during Maine’s long winters. One of the best ways to combat a snowy slump and stimulate your mind and body is with indoor rock climbing.
The southern Maine corridor of Cape Elizabeth, Scarborough, and South Portland is known for its immediate adjacency to one of the world’s finest coastlines. This makes each town ideal for a summer trip to the beach, but there is much to be gained by venturing to these coastal jewels in the colder months.
Ogunquit and Wells are popular vacation destinations in the summer, but these beach communities offer plenty of options and exploration after the temperature gets cooler and they transition to the off-season.
Portland’s reputation as a travel destination is well deserved, with its celebrated restaurants, breweries, and coastal sights.
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