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.
For a low-key coastal escape with quiet villages, unique shops, and serene coves, try road tripping down the Pemaquid peninsula. Sarah Pike, who owns Tops’l Farm, shares the recommendations she gives to guests of her glamping destination, farm, and event space in Waldoboro.
Some of the best art and design in Maine can be found in these midcoast towns, but their coastal views, shopping, and dining make them a destination for any summer traveler.
Cobscook Shores, a ten mile stretch of parklands from Whiting to Lubec created by a philanthropic foundation, aims to provide an alternative to Acadia National Park for adventures by land and sea.
Everyone knows that Maine has more coastline than California—and what’s the point of living in a state with 3,478 miles of ocean frontage if you don’t explore it? The second installment of our three-part On the Water series is all about how to do just that. Whether you’re an experienced boater or don’t yet have your sea legs, this guide is for you.
Photographer Matt Cosby documents Maine’s largest county, from Presque Isle to Fort Kent.
While Ogunquit’s three-mile beach, oceanside inns, and nightlife are all worthy destinations, we wanted a local’s take on visiting this classic beachside resort town. Lauren and Matt Wickert, who own the Shore Road restaurant Northern Union, give their recommendations for how to enjoy their adopted hometown.
When the Pandemic Hit, These Photographers Started Pedaling From Kittery to Lubec, two adventure photographers cycled the entire coast of Maine last summer. by Katherine EnglishmanPhotography by Chris Bennett, Chris Shane + Jamie Walter Issue: June 2021 “The sovereign freedom
Driving out for shore dinners on the midcoast, we’re on a quest for takeout fare while the weather’s fine. Our destination: dock and dine.
We can’t count all the reasons we love Maine, but 6,000 of them are the state’s lakes and ponds. As soon as the ice goes out each spring, Maine’s interior waterways begin filling with boaters. Whether you’re looking for a serene day on a quiet lake, summertime revelry, or the best places to land a fish, this guide has you covered. The first of our three-part series on boating in Maine is all about our lakes and ponds, including our favorite places to boat and how to stay safe while enjoying these precious months on the water.
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