
10 Best Places to Visit in Maine
Located in the easternmost part of New England is bordered by Canada to the north and the Atlantic Ocean on both the east and south.

Located in the easternmost part of New England is bordered by Canada to the north and the Atlantic Ocean on both the east and south.

Just an hour away from Boston, this charming port town in New Hampshire is a popular destination for all kinds of travelers.

The state of Rhode Island has 40 miles worth of stunning coastline with beaches for everyone – from rocky beaches on remote islands to town beaches with great surf.

Vermont is a state that begs to be photographed.

Dating back to the very first years of European settlement, Maine’s small villages are both historically interesting and abundant in natural beauty.

Quiet beaches, rocky coastline, and charming seaside streets give this small New England town a peaceful and timeless feel.

As one of the original Thirteen Colonies and birthplace of the American Revolution, it is no wonder Massachusetts is renowned for its rich history and heritage.

Set along the shores of a scenic lake and surrounded by rolling countryside, this lively small city offers a perfect blend of nature, culture, and local charm.

Divided in two by the Connecticut River that runs through it, the state of Connecticut is a beautiful place to explore that is all too often overlooked by visitors, who instead head to nearby New York or Boston.

Cape Cod is New England’s quintessential summer colony.

Tucked away in the heart of New England, Vermont is a place where time seems to slow and nature takes center stage.

As New England’s largest city and one of the most historically important destinations in the entire country, Boston is arguably one of the top place to visit in Massachusetts.

Rocky coastlines, lobster shacks, and charming historic streets make this one of Maine’s classic seaside getaways.

Perched on a peninsula that protrudes out into Casco Bay, the small seaside city of Portland has lots to see and do with many of its main tourist attractions relating to its maritime history, heritage and culture.

Rugged coastal scenery, fresh sea air, and quiet harbors make this one of New England’s most beloved seaside escapes.
