Charming small-town beach on the western shore of Chesapeake Bay featuring a fishing pier, half-mile boardwalk, and beach area. Hosts frequent events, farmers markets, and festivals. Beach access requires fee for non-residents during summer.
A popular beach known for excellent surfing conditions and soft sand. Tends to be less crowded than Hampton Beach while offering similar amenities and beautiful coastal views.
A family-friendly state park beach with calm waters, clean sand, and amenities including bathhouse with showers and a food service area. Offers beautiful views of the Isles of Shoals.
The crown jewel of New Hampshire’s coastline, featuring a wide sandy beach, lively boardwalk, and numerous events including the famous sand sculpture competition and weekly fireworks.
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.
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.
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.
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.
A pristine white sand beach with crystal clear water and views of Muscongus Bay. Features a well-maintained park with amenities including snack bar, showers, and playground.
Portland’s only public beach, located along the scenic Eastern Promenade. Popular urban beach with boat launch, walking trails, and spectacular views of Casco Bay and its islands.