Cheap Things To Do in Islesboro, Maine

Few places on earth seem to have the power to attract so many visitors yet remain unspoiled, but Islesboro, Maine, home to Grindle Point Lighthouse, has managed to do so. Since the Civil War, Maine... More on LighthouseFriends.com

The lighthouse is located right at the ferry landing, so you don't need to bring a car if your aim is to just visit the lighthouse. We opted to bring a vehicle and drove around the island before ta... More on LighthouseFriends.com

Topics: historical societies. More on MuseumStuff.com

This scenic lake is studded with islands. The water is cold and crystal-clear, and the lake has a maximum d... More on AnglerWeb.com

Bring a picnic basket and have a nice relaxing day. More on GeckoGo

Beach Store in the Mid-Coast area is a one star restaurant. Reviewers didn't rate this place very highly. ... More on Open List

Beautiful arboreal fog forest with remnants of human habitation stretching from recent (an early 20th century farm) to very old ... More on GeckoGo

CMCA is a seasonal nonprofit organization advancing contemporary art in ... More on TripAdvisor

The 40-acre oceanside campus of this respected summer crafts school is stunning. Designed in the 1960s, Edward Larrabee Barnes set the buildings on a hillside overlooking the ... More on Frommers

Castine, Maine, home to Dice Head Lighthouse, is a quintessential New England village with lofty elms shading peaceful streets lined with immaculate mid-19th century homes. While some towns boast a few buildings on the National Register ... More on LighthouseFriends.com

Many see the Rockland Breakwater Lighthouse sitting nearly a mile from shore and think the breakwater must have been built to connect the light with solid land. Not true. The breakwater was built f... More on LighthouseFriends.com

We managed the walk out to the lighthouse quite well, but it must have been near high tide as a wind kicked up and water was sweeping over the breakwater for our return trip. More on LighthouseFriends.com

Blue Hill Falls is a tidal rapid on the coast of Maine between Penobscot Bay and Mount Desert Island. Since it is not affected by runoff, Blue Hill Falls can be paddled any time of year when the tides are right. The setting is classic ... More on Trails