#1.
387 Whiskeag Rd, Bath, Maine 04530-4130, United States
This club opened an additional nine holes in 1994. The back nine is more demanding than the front nine because there are many more hills and mature trees. The signature hole, #16, ... More on Golf.com
If you hate not being able to hit driver, they are lengthening 2 and 3 by about 25 yards and 50 yards respectively with plans in the next two years to blow out #10 by another 110 yards making it a ... More on GolfReview

#2.
243 Washington St, Bath, Maine
Explore Maine's Maritime history where it began! More on VisitPortland.com
Just down the road from the massive Bath Ironworks, with its Aegis missile cruisers in various stages of ... More on igougo

#3.
33 Summer St, Bath, ME 04530

#4.
72 Front St, Bath, ME 04530

#5.
Bath, ME
The first English-speaking settlement in what became the United States was attempted near the mouth of the Kennebec River in 1607, over a decade before the arrival of the Mayflower . The first reco... More on LighthouseFriends.com
During our tour of the lighthouses of the Kennebec River, we were told that a boater left Bath on the morning of December 10th, 1999 and headed down the river, noting the Doubling Point Light on hi... More on LighthouseFriends.com

#6.
Bath, ME
The park offers a spacious sand beach, bathhouses, freshwater rinse-off showers, and charcoal grills. Fort ... More on Epinions.com
At sunset, Popham Beach is the perfect spot for a romantic picnic, and if you keep the wine concealed, th... More on Epinions.com

#7.
144 Whiskeag Road,Bath, ME 04530-4135

#8.
94 Front Street Bath ME 04530

#9.
44 Summer Street, Bath, MaiNE 04530, United States
At the Kismet Inn all the Spa Treatments take place in the privacy of your room/bathroom. After the treatments tea is served with homemade pastry. The treatments can be done at a time of your choosing, however, we recommend them before ... More on WaySpa.com

#10.
Bath, ME
The Doubling Point Range Lights (also known as the Kennebec River Range Lights) are located on Arrowsic Island at an important point in the Kennebec River. The lights are positioned at the end of a long, straight section of the river, ... More on LighthouseFriends.com
