Awesome pies, turnovers, whoopie pies and more! The cinnamon swirl bread makes wicked French toast. Big selection of apples for picking, and pumpkins during fall. Hard-to-find Cote's Ice Cream, too.
Great seasonal flavors so be sure to come back often and don't be shy about mixing flavors; a scoop of this and a scoop of that = delish!
For lovers of all things Nessie, Bigfoot, Yeti, Feejee Mermaids and more, this museum is sure to delight! Great fun for kids, too, the owner can regale them with fascinating stories of mysterious crea
Ultimate Maine themed mini golf course! Putt through Turnpike toll booths, up a ski slope, over a covered bridge & under His & Hers outhouses. The course is set in a quiet pine grove.
A great and unique gift shop with well made and affordable wooden crafts - don't miss it!
The Old York Historical Society has costumed interpreters making it fun and interesting to learn about 18th Century life in Maine. Impressive campus of historic buildings!
A great family activity and you can come and go from the park all day with your wristband, so feel free to spend some time, take a break and come back and enjoy more of this wonderful park!
One of Maine's wonderful and quirky treasures, and a delightful part of any day on Peak's.
Maine's unique and very tasty vodka makers have recently created a delicious gin, too. Made from Maine potatoes and water, both the gin and vodka are gluten-free!
A gem! Great to explore on foot or bike (57 miles of carriage trails!) and plenty of guided tour options too! If you need a break, try a bus or trolley tour of the park. Hot? Take a dip at Sand Beach!
The architectural landmark is the last remaining maritime signal tower (it's not a lighthouse) in the United States. It became a National Historic Landmark in 1971. Best view in Portland is at the top
A hidden gem in Central Maine! DEW's has a surprisingly variety of rehabilitated animals and they just added a white Bengal Tiger cub in 2011.
Truly one of the most best collections of planes and cars from 19th Century and early 20th century in the world. A great family outing!
This lighthouse is famous for the dramatic streaked granite cliffs that surround it. Pemaquid Point Light became the first lighthouse to ever appear on American currency when in 2003 its image appeare
Amazing! The expansive museum and its grounds share a wonderful part of Maine's history in a creative and unique way. Not to be missed.
A great museum - very educational with great exhibits. The "At Home In Maine" is wonderful for both children and adults.
The Sailors' Memorial Clock is dedicated to sailors who died in World War I. Climb the 192 steps to see the beautiful St. Lawrence River. Jet boat trips start here.
John Lennon & Yoko Ono had their “bed-in” here and wrote “Give peace a chance”
During the 19th century, Place du Canada and Dorchester Square were an urban cemetery for Montreal's Roman Catholics.
Retail therapy, anyone? Sainte-Catherine is the longest shopping street (7 mi.) in N. America, with something for everyone. Start here and wander east or west!
The park was designed by Frederick Law Olmsted In 1874, who also designed Central Park in NYC.
Since 1949, visitors have found a warm greeting at the Official Florida Welcome Centers. Stop in for a free cup of Florida citrus juice & an assortment of brochures promoting all that that is Florida!
There's a really cool treasure hunt built into The Pirate Museum experience, with Discovery Drawers of precious artifacts hidden through the museum. See if you can find them all!
Pose for a FREE photo at the start of each game. The photographer will also assist with your own photos. View your image on https://www.facebook.com/visitphilly and tag it.
The former home of Henry Chapman Mercer, an archaeologist, ceramist and scholar, Fonthill Museum is a showpiece for his prints and tiles, some of which are inset in the walls and ceiling. Read more.
You’ll see nearly three dozen civilian and military helicopters, autogiros and convertiplanes. Read more.
The only museum in the country dedicated to the collection and preservation of black dolls. Read more.
The 14 pool tables, three dartboards and a comfy upstairs lounge are a few reasons why this is one of the best places to shoot stick in the city.
At the new Stingray Beach Club, adventurous types can pet and hand-feed giant stingrays or roll up their sleeves to touch jellies, shrimp, lobster, starfish, horseshoe crabs and sea cucumbers. Read more.
Take tours of the officers’ and crew’s mess halls, communications center and high-tech command center. Read more.
Check out one of the oldest mineral collections in the country and the first American saber-toothed tiger. Read more.
The family here has been turning out handmade sweets for two generations. They even make custom designs for special occasions.
Look up! About once a year, Philadelphia puts a "love letter" on MSG inviting New Yorkers to come visit. We miss yous!
City Tavern offers a historic dining experience, complete with Colonial haute cuisine, costumed wait staff, and Colonial-era drinks and desserts. Read more.
The Betsy Ross Memorial is the only site in America that interprets an 18th century upholstery shop.
