Romantic Things To Do in Kittery Point, Maine

Open seasonally Thursday 3-6, Saturday noon-6, Sunday noon-5. Housed in a former firehouse marked from (and just off) Route 103, changing shows by ... More on An Explorer's Guide: Maine

Open seasonally Thursday 3-6, Saturday noon-6, Sunday noon-5. Housed in a former firehouse marked from (and just off) Route 103, changing shows ... More on An Explorer's Guide: Maine

Best to stay away during hot summer days. More on GeckoGo

Fort Foster, Gerrish Island, is shallow a long way out and also has low-tide tidal pools with crabs and sn... More on An Explorer's Guide: Maine

Wonderful smole and quiet village, next to ocean, yammy lobsters, a lot of attraction in the summer in Po... More on GeckoGo

Off the beaten path on Cutts Island in Kittery Point, Seapoint Beach is a quiet, secluded Maine beach with shells, tidal pools,seaweed, interesting stones softened by the sea, driftwood and beautif... More on GoingToTheBeach.com

Cutts Island is home to both Seapoint Beach and the Brave Boat Harbor. There is great fishing here. More on AnglerWeb.com

Kittery has two fine parks - Fort McClary and Fort Foster. Built for harbor defense in the 1800s, both forts are open to the public with picnic, beach, educational and recreational areas. Sea Point Beach, located at the base of the ... More on GoingToTheBeach.com

Friends of Fort McClary We are a Non-profit Group Supporting Recreation and Historical Preservation At the ... More on Fortmcclary.org

For more than 275 years, a fort has stood to protect the approaches to the Piscataqua River at the southern... More on GeckoGo

The Portsmouth Harbor Trail runs past historic homes and the waterfront. Guided tours are available. More on PlanetWare

Wonderful views , rich history, great photo opportunity, at sunset it's just gorgeous! More on Yahoo! Travel

The first Whaleback Lighthouse, erected in 1829 and 1830 at the mouth of the Piscataqua River near the Maine-New Hampshire boundary, was so poorly built due to an unscrupulous contractor's corner cutting that keepers often wondered ... More on LighthouseFriends.com