Maine has several unique regions, each with its own distinctive culture and activities. With miles of coastline, thousands of lakes, endless rivers and deep forests, visitors can find their perfect vacation spot, whether it's on a sandy beach, at a family campground or walking along Main Street in a bustling city or town. Maine is also known for abundant outdoor recreation opportunities in all four seasons, from swimming and boating in the warmer months to excellent skiing in the winter.
Restaurants in Maine
5.0 based on 52 reviews
The Kennebunk Free Library is just wonderful. A library not only with everything in which you may be interested but knowledgeable and helpful staff to find it and steer you in the right direction when you are unsure what you re after. Good parking great central location and quiet.
5.0 based on 6 reviews
5.0 based on 30 reviews
Acadia Information Center is operated by the Bar Harbor Chamber of Commerce. The Center provides detailed travel and event information for visitors to Bar Harbor, Maine and Acadia National Park.
5.0 based on 37 reviews
5.0 based on 54 reviews
I REALLY LOVE THAT VISITORS CENTER SO FREAKING MUCH! They have lots of helpful tourist information (well they at least seem to from my observation I guess because it’s not like I read them all the time or go to that visitors center frequently)! Anyways, they have a funny bear named Smokey which I tried taking a selfie with him but unfortunately it didn’t work out!
5.0 based on 103 reviews
A library that was open during the pandemic! It was like an oasis.Camden's library is on a spot overlooking the harbor, with some amazing outdoor space. What you think is a gazebo or maybe a Tardis, turns out to be a window into the reference room. On the other side of the building is the outdoor amphitheater. It's not hosting any shows or concerts this summer, but is a beautiful shady spot to rest and read.
5.0 based on 6 reviews
Rangeley Lakes Heritage Trust has conserved over 13,800 acres of land including 45 miles of lake and river frontage, 15 islands and the majestic 2,443 foot Bald Mountain. We offer free public access to 35 miles of recreational trails, fishing access, hunting, hiking, and snowmobiling, as well as multiple picnic & landing sites on our 26 parcels. Stop by for free trail maps!
5.0 based on 6 reviews
5.0 based on 4 reviews
Monson is the gateway to the Hundred Mile Wilderness, the most remote section of the Appalachian Trail. Whether you’re an experienced backpacker or a novice day hiker, we’ll help you plan a safe, enjoyable adventure in the Maine Woods. We offer information about the A.T. and other trails in the Hundred Mile Wilderness and Moosehead Lake regions. We’ll direct you to mountaintops with sweeping views, pristine waterfalls, or refreshing swimming holes. Not a hiker? We can tell you about other activities—such as canoeing and moose watching—and cultural attractions, from historical exhibits to galleries to festivals. Looking for a place to stay or eat? Need gear or a guide? We’ll connect you with local services: lodging, dining, outfitters, guiding, shuttles. Just passing through? Our center is a good place to stop for a break. We’re small, but you’ll find A.T. photos, maps, and memorabilia, including a model of Katahdin, Maine’s tallest mountain. We’re open early June through mid-October.
What a wonderful resource. The volunteer on duty has been incredibly helpful twice when we were in need of information and resources. Truly above and beyond!
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