This April, Treat Yourself, Don’t Cheat Yourself!
With longer days and brighter skies, everything is opening up, and there’s no better place to celebrate spring than Maine’s MidCoast and Islands!
With longer days and brighter skies, everything is opening up, and there’s no better place to celebrate spring than Maine’s MidCoast and Islands!
Today, three nationally-recognized art museums attract crowds year-round thanks to their inventive exhibitions, and you’ll find unique galleries in nearly every town.
It’s never too early to plan an unforgettable Maine MidCoast Escape. A vacation exploring, tasting, and touring the MidCoast will stay with you forever.
MidCoast villages and local downtowns are lined with one-of-a-kind gift shops, antique stores, specialty foods and wines, and so much more.
Few places in America can rival the lively food scene that’s taking place today in Maine. Here are a few great MIdCoast restaurants you don’t want to miss.
With the arrival of May, the amazing food scene in Maine takes off. What’s your pleasure? Farm-to-table restaurants, delightful food trucks, and fried clam shacks offer a delicious range of dining options for everyone who loves good food.
It’s January and the backwoods in the MidCoast are perfect now for winter sports. The colder outside, the better! Winter exercise offers health benefits, but the best rewards, of course, are the joy of gliding on snow, exploring the winter woods, or carving lazy eights on ice.
Maine Makers are shaking things up. Imaginative and industrious people are helping Maine become a showcase for great examples of “Maker Culture.” Anyone who has wanted to craft, tinker, or make exceptional things, has discovered that Maine…
If you want to really know a place, take a slow walk along Main Street. The villages and towns in the MidCoast have their own vibe, energy, and rich history. You can feel it in the shops, hardware stores, galleries, and the restaurants and coffee shops.
In recent years, Maine has enjoyed a farming renaissance with an influx of many twenty- and thirty-somethings who want to farm. In fact, Maine now has the fifth youngest farmer population in the country. That movement has revitalized many small family operations and spurred a boom…