Discover the best top things to do in Northeast Harbor, United States including Harbourside Drive, Living Threads Co., Morris Yacht Charters, Christopher Smith Galleries, Smart Studio, Northeast Harbor Golf Club, Asticou Azalea Garden, Beal & Bunker Mail Boat and Ferry, Asticou Terraces / Thuya Garden, Bella Skin & Body Boutique.
Restaurants in Northeast Harbor
5.0 based on 1 reviews
We strive to establish through YOU sustainable markets to provide year round dependable sources of income for our partner families and cooperative. We support sustainable livelihoods that consider social and environmental impacts. We strive to empower those we work with through incorporating them in decision making, building capacity and providing access to microcredit.
5.0 based on 1 reviews
Morris Bareboat Charters offer a wide range of sailing yachts well-suited for exploring Maine’s intriguing coastline. Our full service marina provides easy access to the legendary attractions of Acadia National Park… including the only fjord on the East coast!
5.0 based on 7 reviews
Christopher's passion for wildlife, desire to study them in their natural habitat, and ultimately capture their essence, is truly a gift. Inside this unique gallery one will find the largest individual collection in the Northeast of exquisite wildlife sculptures that will not only amaze but inspire. Please come and enjoy all of the magnificent creations from Alaska's intriguing bald eagles to Africa's majestic elephants. You will not only marvel at the balance, movement and character he has achieved in each bronze, but delight in the way they feel-cold metal bursting with life. Christopher's Sculpture Garden and Gallery is located just minutes away from Bar Harbor in the center of downtown picturesque Northeast Harbor and is truly a must to see.
5.0 based on 1 reviews
Established in 1967, this gallery offers many unique finds. Original art, limited edition prints and cards. Jewelry, antiques, gifts and custom framing are also offered. Two floors of treasures await you! 137 Main Street, Northeast Harbor, Maine. Open June-October.
4.5 based on 2 reviews
A golf course in the Scottish tradition.
4.5 based on 301 reviews
The Asticou Azalea Garden shows some resemblance to a Japanese stroll garden but one that was designed for a coastal Maine setting. The garden is meant to inspire serenity and reflection and creates an illusion of space – of lakes and mountains and distant horizons. The garden is open seven days per week during daylight hours from May through October.
This small garden, approximately 2-3 acre is surrounded by a Japanese styled bamboo and cedar fence creating a quiet, contemplative spot right next to the busy road that surrounds it. The garden features manicured lawns, rock and gravel paths, a large sand and rock garden, several water features with seating situated in secluded nooks and many beautiful sculptures and Japanese stone lanterns. A donation is suggested upon entry.
4.5 based on 137 reviews
Thuya Garden was built in 1956 with plants obtained from Beatrix Farrand’s Reef Point Garden in Bar Harbor. It is a semi-formal herbaceous garden in the style of English landscape designer Gertrude Jekyll. The garden is comprised of approximately 50% perennials and 50% annuals. Thuya Lodge includes a botanical library and educational exhibits. Asticou Terraces is a series of 200 granite steps, paths and shelters traversing the hillside from Peabody Drive up to Thuya Lodge and the Garden.
We went on an overcast fall day. We had the terrace to ourselves. The numerous granite steps are hard to climb; definitely for the hardy & physically fit (no wheelchair access). Would not recommend for small children. For those able to climb, the views of the harbor below are breathtaking. Pausing in the lower pavilion was so peaceful with the wind gently blowing through the trees. We only made it part way up before returning to the parking lot & driving 1/4 mile further to the very narrow entrance row. Locals love coming here before the tourist season to enjoy when spring flowers are in full bloom. The entrance has carved wood gates. Fall flowers were beginning to fade, but there were enough for us to enjoy. Signs identify each plant. Had a nice chat with two of the gardeners. Didn't go in the lodge this visit. There is a $5 donation which is very low for what you see. Check out the various places to sit & rest. There is also a gate that leads to Mt Eliot trail. The gardens are wheelchair accessible. Will return to see the garden in different seasons.
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