Southern Coast of Maine Field Guide
Maine is nicknamed “Vacationland” for a reason, as this part of the state, from the Southern border with New Hampshire up to south of Portland, shows. There are many small beach towns scattered along the coast, each of which offers a different feel, whether that’s the family-friendly York or the upscale Kennebunk. But all these towns have one thing in common: good food. Yes, you’ve got some great options here for lobster dinners or lobster rolls, along with old-school classics that have catered to vacationers for decades (and in some cases over 100 years). But you’ll also find plenty of newer spots widening the options. On a visit to Southern Maine, you can start your day with maple crullers, have a life-changing tuna melt for lunch, and finish with seasonal pizzas and pastas at an elegant tucked away restaurant. If your vacations are all about eating, you’ve come to the right place.
This mobile-optimized dining guide is over 40-pages with more than 20 recommendations organized into a four-day itinerary. We’ll see you on the coast.
Download this guide for free by becoming a paid subscriber to the American Weekender newsletter! Find your discount code in November’s Weekend Getaway issue. (You’ll also receive 50% off the cover price of all our other Field Guides — it’s a good deal!)
Enjoy the weekend!
Maine is nicknamed “Vacationland” for a reason, as this part of the state, from the Southern border with New Hampshire up to south of Portland, shows. There are many small beach towns scattered along the coast, each of which offers a different feel, whether that’s the family-friendly York or the upscale Kennebunk. But all these towns have one thing in common: good food. Yes, you’ve got some great options here for lobster dinners or lobster rolls, along with old-school classics that have catered to vacationers for decades (and in some cases over 100 years). But you’ll also find plenty of newer spots widening the options. On a visit to Southern Maine, you can start your day with maple crullers, have a life-changing tuna melt for lunch, and finish with seasonal pizzas and pastas at an elegant tucked away restaurant. If your vacations are all about eating, you’ve come to the right place.
This mobile-optimized dining guide is over 40-pages with more than 20 recommendations organized into a four-day itinerary. We’ll see you on the coast.
Download this guide for free by becoming a paid subscriber to the American Weekender newsletter! Find your discount code in November’s Weekend Getaway issue. (You’ll also receive 50% off the cover price of all our other Field Guides — it’s a good deal!)
Enjoy the weekend!
Maine is nicknamed “Vacationland” for a reason, as this part of the state, from the Southern border with New Hampshire up to south of Portland, shows. There are many small beach towns scattered along the coast, each of which offers a different feel, whether that’s the family-friendly York or the upscale Kennebunk. But all these towns have one thing in common: good food. Yes, you’ve got some great options here for lobster dinners or lobster rolls, along with old-school classics that have catered to vacationers for decades (and in some cases over 100 years). But you’ll also find plenty of newer spots widening the options. On a visit to Southern Maine, you can start your day with maple crullers, have a life-changing tuna melt for lunch, and finish with seasonal pizzas and pastas at an elegant tucked away restaurant. If your vacations are all about eating, you’ve come to the right place.
This mobile-optimized dining guide is over 40-pages with more than 20 recommendations organized into a four-day itinerary. We’ll see you on the coast.
Download this guide for free by becoming a paid subscriber to the American Weekender newsletter! Find your discount code in November’s Weekend Getaway issue. (You’ll also receive 50% off the cover price of all our other Field Guides — it’s a good deal!)
Enjoy the weekend!