The history of the oldest town in Maine begins long before Maine separated from Massachusetts and became its own state in 1820. In fact, the history of Maine's oldest town begins well before Massachusetts became the sixth state in 1788. So what is the oldest town in Maine, and old is it?
When it comes to wildfires, California is the first state that comes to mind for many people. That's because California, which is known for its dry conditions, consistently leads the country in the number of fires and acres burned. Here in Maine, the environment is more humid, and the risk of wildfires isn't as great as California's, but Maine still sees hundreds of them each year.
This classic New Hampshire diner is more than just breakfast; it’s a local treasure where every meal tells a story. Food Network even says its the best in the state.
The state of Maine is not known for tornadoes, but we do see a few each year. And even though tornadoes in Maine are generally less severe than ones in other parts of the U.S., especially the area known as Tornado Alley, they can still be dangerous.
Downeast Maine is known for many things, including its rocky coastline, its fishing and lobstering history, the distinctive Downeast accent and Acadia National Park. Another thing the region has to offer is delicious craft beer.
Get ready to celebrate the Fourth of July in true Maine style with a free patriotic concert by the 195th Army National Guard Band and a spectacular fireworks show over the beach in Old Orchard Beach.
You know how everybody has their own opinion of "the best ice cream place"? You are allowed to have an opinion, but it's wrong if it isn't Sammy's Scoops in Portland.