A secluded crescent-shaped sandy beach in a sheltered cove with views of Penobscot Bay. Less crowded than many Maine beaches, offering a peaceful experience in a beautiful natural setting.
Maine Beaches
Jasper Beach
Not a traditional sand beach but a unique geological site covered in smooth multicolored jasper and rhyolite stones that make a musical sound when waves wash over them. A natural wonder for rock enthusiasts.
Seawall Beach
A pristine undeveloped beach accessible only via a 2-mile hiking trail through a conservation area. Perfect for those seeking a wild, natural beach experience away from crowds and development.
Kettle Cove Beach
A small, scenic cove beach adjacent to Crescent Beach but offering a more intimate experience. Popular for kayak launching, fishing, and beautiful sunset views in a picturesque setting.
Drake’s Island Beach
A quieter alternative to Wells Beach with softer sand and fewer crowds. Features a family-friendly atmosphere with typically calmer waters and a residential setting.
Fortune’s Rocks Beach
A two-mile stretch of sandy beach backed by impressive beach homes. Less crowded than nearby beaches, it offers good swimming, interesting rock formations, and excellent sunrise views.
Ogunquit Beach
A 3.5-mile stretch of soft white sand between the Atlantic Ocean and Ogunquit River. Known for its pristine beauty, Ogunquit Beach is consistently ranked among the top beaches in New England.
Old Orchard Beach
A 7-mile sandy beach featuring the iconic Old Orchard Pier, amusement rides, arcade games, and a vibrant downtown with restaurants and shops. Popular family destination with lively atmosphere.
Sand Beach
Located in Acadia National Park, this 290-yard beach is nestled between mountains and rocky shores. The water is cold year-round, but the spectacular scenic beauty makes it worth visiting.
Wells Beach
A family-friendly beach with soft sand and gentle waves. Features a mile-long shoreline with convenient amenities like bathrooms, showers, and nearby restaurants.