Meet the last two living Shakers in the last active Shaker community in the world

Next to a mini golf course, you’ll find a covered bridge that holds a seashell museum built to honor a father

A small town grew around the production of pig iron in the middle of the 100 Mile Wilderness

This 18th Century Lutheran church was the center of the immigrant German community in Waldoboro.

The so-called “most photographed house in Maine”

The “World’s Tallest Indian” overlooks downtown Skowhegan

A 1.75 million gallon Bangor water tower that inspired Stephen King’s “It”

Stained glass windows, murals, and ornamental plaster highlight a very unique town hall.

A former summer estate on a rocky peninsula that became part of the Rachel Carson National Wildlife Refuge

$5 cash gets you pulled up the smallest ski area in Maine by an old truck engine

A former Army fortification at the tip of Phippsburg protected the mouth of the Kennebec during both World Wars

The shell of a lumber baron’s coastal mansion overlooks Fort Williams Park and Portland Head Light

A lovely 200 acre property with a trail network surround the well-preserved 18th century home of one of the founding fathers of Hallowell.

This small lighthouse was part of a late 19th century navigation system created to safely guide ships along the tricky Kennebec River

Voted Maine’s best theatre, this Lewiston venue puts on plays in a former B-movie theatre that was Stephen King’s favorite Saturday spot

A restaurant and event space that was home to Bangor’s elite “millionaire’s club” for over 100 years

The former 1822 Oxford County jail was converted and reopened as the village public library in 1902

A huge cold war experimental radar site that had a unique second life

An early 20th century Norwegian stone hut built for family picnics provides panoramic views of Penobscot Bay.

An outlandish castle-shaped resort in Freeport built by the Electric Railway King of Maine