Lubec ,Maine, Washington County Beautiful Scenes Of Maine Lanscape
Lubec, Maine Tough Winter of 2015 The back roads of Lubec
Lubec is one of the last places in the busy, over-crowded eastern seaboard where you can get away by yourself in tranquil pine forests, or walk for miles on the salt-sprayed shoreline, exploring and discovering secluded tidal inlets, and the uncrowded pleasures of coastal life.
An increasing number of visitors look to the Cobscook Bay area as the last frontier of peace and beauty, of quietness and clear, clean air. There are so many outdoor activities to enjoy in Lubec and the surrounding communities it is impossible to list them all. Here are a few. Which do you delight in?
Birding
On steep rugged headlands, tidal flats, forested hillsides or in grassy fields or bogs.
Boating & Boat Transportation
From dories to kayaks to yachts and guided boat trips...
Cycling
Down quiet country roads or across hilly islands to take the international loop.
Eco Tours
Kayaking, going out in a lobster boat, or taking yourself on an interpretive audio recorded intertidal shore or rare arctic bog tour.
Golfing
Overlooking the Passamaquoddy Bay or blueberry barrens, from Campobello, St. Andrews, Calais or Machias, the golfing is both challenging and beautiful!
Hiking & Walking
In a wildlife refuge, on rocky promontories, in grassy meadows, strolling on the beach at low tide, or searching for geocaches.
Lighthouses
From the much photographed West Quoddy Head Lighthouse and Head Harbour Lightstation (also known as East Quoddy) to the painters' favorite Mulholland Point Light and the locally nicknamed Sparkplug (also known as Lubec Channel Light) to the shy Little River Light, lighthouses abound. View them from land or take a boat tour to see them close up. For boat tours to see the lighthouses, look under whale watching.
US Lighthouse Society Stamps are available at West Quoddy Head Visitors Center, West Quoddy Gifts and the Inn on the Wharf (for the lighthouse boat tours).
Find more information at
Whale Watching
Whether you watch from a lobster boat or a windjammer or even from shore, the whales of Passamaquoddy Bay will keep you entertained.
Hometown Maine - Alna
In this weekend's Hometown Maine, News 8's Norm Karkos takes us to Alna where one museum connects Maine's railroad past to our future. Subscribe to WMTW on YouTube now for more:
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