MAINE Group Travel Guide 2020
Welcome to Len Libby Candies on Route 1 in Scarborough. The home of Lenny the 1700 pound chocolate moose! Len Libby Candies has a winning gameplan for seasonal visitors... and all the good folks who transport them here! Len Libby Candies is conveniently located near the scenic Scarborough Marsh on bus friendly Route 1, accessible from both North and South with an easy in-easy out spacious driveway and parking area. • Your passengers will find relaxation and happy distraction in our roomy showroom. * The finest chocolate and confections, handmade ice cream and gift items that reflect the best of Maine. • We boast a famous landmark with LENNY, our unique 1700 pound moose made of chocolate. • Tour buses are welcome. Call ahead and our staff will help with your bus. • We now have restroom capability and expanded hours and days. With free samples and so much to look at no one who visits will be disappointed! We love our visitors... and really appreciate the people and tour companies who bring them to us! Thank you! 419 U.S. Route 1, Scarborough, ME • www.lenlibby.com • (207) 883-4897
Welcome to Maine 2020 Maine Motorcoach Network Group Travel Guide Produced annually by the Maine Motorcoach Network, this book is divided into ten sections- statewide information and eight tourism regions- that will facilitate planning and offer new ideas for exploring Maine. The businesses that choose to share their profiles in this publication work persistently to satisfy the needs of the group travel market and are eager to do business with tour operators. The purpose of this Profile Book is to assist tour operators planning tours to our beautiful state to easily locate these businesses. The opening Statewide Information section provides a general overview, Maine Office of Tourism information, motorcoach companies, step-on guides, receptive tour operators, statewide entertainment and group friendly sample itineraries. The eight tourism regions in Maine are clearly indicated in red on the statewide map on the following page. Within the eight tourism region sections, motorcoach friendly businesses are listed in alphabetical order as much as possible. This Guide is also located on our website at www.visitmaine.com/maine-motorcoach-network for easy reference. It is our hope that you will find this book a valuable planning tool and year-long resource as you plan your tours into the great State of Maine. The Maine Motorcoach Network
FORT MADAWASKA KENT FRENCHVILLE VAN BUREN EAGLE LAKE ALLAGASH QUEBEC, Aroostook LIMESTONE CANADA County CARIBOU The N E WFORT Kennebec FAIRFIELD Valley BRUNSWICK, ASHL PRESQUE ISLE CANADA AND AROOSTOOK MARS STATE PARK HILL GREAT HOULTON NORTH WOODS The Maine Highlands Bangor • Katahdin • Moosehead Lake Chamberlain Lake BAXTER STATE PARK Chesuncook Lake MT. PATTEN KATAHDIN SHERMAN SEBOOMOOK Seeboomook Millinocket Lake N.E. Lake CARRY RIPOGENUS DAM Canada MT. KINEO Falls STATE PARK Lake ROCKWOOD KOKADJO Brassua Lake Moosehead APPALACHIAN TRAIL MILLINOCKET JACKMAN Lake MEDWAY LILY BAY STATE PARK GREENVILLE TOPSFIELD THE FORKS BROWNVILLE JCT. Pleasant Lake PEAKS-KENNY LINCOLN Sysladobsis Lake STATE PARK MILO Flagstaff Lake GRAND LAKE STREAM APPALACHIAN TRAIL DOVER-FOXCROFT West Grand Lake GUILFORD Big Lake CALAIS MOSCOW Nicatous Lake MOOSEHORN NATIONAL CARRABASSETT WILDLIFE REFUGE Aziscohos Lake VALLEY DownEast BINGHAM & Acadia RANGELEY KINGFIELD COBSCOOK EASTPORT CAMPOBELLO ISL. RANGELEY LAKE BAY STATE PARK STATE PARK SHACKFORD HEAD Cupsuptic Lake LSUTBAETCE PARK Mooselookmeguntic Lake SKOWHEGAN CANAAN NEWPORT EAST QUODDY HEAD Upper Richardson Lake MACHIAS STATE PARK GRAFTON NOTCH MOUNT BLUE STATE PARK HERMOBNANGOBRREWER New Hampshire FARMINGTON MACHIAS STATE PARK HAMPDEN SWAN LAKE STATE PARK ROQUE BLUFFS STATE PARK RUMFORD UNITY ELLSWORTH CHERRYFIELD LIVERMORE FALLS WATERVILLE BUCKSPORT JONESPORT Maine’s Lakes Mid-Coast FORT POINT State Parks BETHEL & Mountains MOOSE STATE PARKLAMOINE Airports POINT STATE PARK BELGRADE BELFAST STATE PARK HOLBROOK BAR HARBOR ISLAND SANCTUARY AUGUSTA LAKE ST. GEORGE DEER ISLE Acadia National Park STATE PARK WARREN ISLAND STATE PARK S.W. HARBOR WHITE MTN. NATIONAL FOREST CAMDEN HILLS STATE PARK CAMDEN SOUTH PARIS DAMARISCOTTA LAKE STATE PARK ROCKPORT STONINGTON AUBURN LEWISTON NORTH HAVEN ROCKLAND RANGE POND DA M A RI SCOT TA OWLS HEAD VINALHAVEN State Visitor BRIDGTON STATE PARK Information Centers FRYEBURG WISCASSET STATE PARK Border Crossing BATH BOOTHBAY BIRCH POINT BEACH NAPLES BRADBURY BRUNSWICK STATE PARK WINDHAM MOUNTAIN HARBOR STATE PARK FREEPORT IGSLRAENATD WOLFE’S NECK WOODS PEMAQUID POINT STATE PARK MONHEGAN SEBAGO LAKE STATE PARK HARPSWELL OISLRARN’SD REID STATE PARK ISLAND HOW CLOSE ARE WE TO YOU? GORHAM CTR. POPHAM BEACH STATE PARK YARMOUTH The Maine BAILEY ISLAND PORTLAND MAINE TO: PORTLAND Greater Portland & Casco Bay Boston, MA Mi. Km. TWO LIGHTS STATE PARK 106 171 CRESCENT BEACH STATE PARK Beaches SCARBOROUGH BEACH STATE PARK Burlington,VT 257 413 OLD ORCHARD BEACH Concord, NH 109 175 SANFORD FERRY BEACH STATE PARK Halifax, NS 552 888 KENNEBUNKPORT Hartford, CT 203 327 WELLS G U L F O F M A I N E Montreal, QUE 256 412 Providence, RI 174 280 VAUGHAN WOODS OGUNQUIT New York, NY 311 500 STATE PARK A T L A N T I CKITTERY OCEAN Toronto, ONT 574 924 YORK Washington, DC 535 861
STATE OF MAINE OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR 1 STATE HOUSE STATION AUGUSTA, MAINE 043330001 Dear Friends, On behalf of the people of Maine, I am pleased to welcome your group to our beautiful state, and I thank you for showing our visitors why Maine “is the way life should be.” From the mountains of western Maine to our thousands of miles of jagged, rocky coastline to the gentle hills of Aroostook County, you will see why Maine is known as Vacationland. Tour groups will find everything they dream of: madeinMaine products, delicious food, unmatched scenery, and welcoming people. I encourage you to reference this Group Travel Guide as you consider the many groupfriendly opportunities Maine has to offer. Whether you are interested in visiting Acadia National Park, wandering one of our historic downtowns, perusing local businesses, dining in our worldrenowned restaurants, or resting in our firstclass hotels, your group will have the experience of a lifetime. I am honored to welcome you to Maine – I hope your visit is filled with joyful memories, fresh air, and delicious food. I wish you the best and hope to see you on the water, at a museum, or on the beach! Sincerely, Janet T. Mills Governor PHONE: (207) 2873531 (Voice) 8885776690 (TTY) FAX: (207) 2871034 www.maine.gov
Maine Statewide Group Services Maine Office of Tourism Travel Trade Contact: Canadian & Domestic US Chiara Moriconi Development Project Officer (207) 624-9809 [email protected] Sample Itineraries: For sample group itineraries see: www.visitmainemediaroom.com/group-tour- itineraries Maine Convention & Visitors Bureaus: Visit Portland Greater Bangor CVB Lynn Tillotson, CEO & President Kerrie Tripp, Executive Director [email protected] [email protected] www.visitportland.com ww.visitbangormaine.com 14 Ocean Gateway Pier, Portland, ME 330 Harlow St, Bangor, ME 04101 04401 207-772-4994 ext. 233 (207) 947-5205 800-91-MOOSE (800-916-6673) Important Maine Travel Information Border Crossing Information Required Documents Effective June 2009: Valid Passport or Passport card No passage allowed with an existing DUI on record. For more useful links visit www.visitmaine.com/travel-alerts-advisories/ Border Crossings to Quebec & New Brunswick with Detailed Information www.ezbordercrossing.com/maine Maine DOT Travel Information Service www.newengland511.org
An Important Message to Tour Operators MAINE COMMUNITIES WANT TO ASSIST YOU WITH SAFETY, PARKING and A MEMORABLE MAINE EXPERIENCE Maine is a special destination that draws thousands of visitors annually to our small towns, quaint, walkable villages and delightful land and seascapes. Because many of our villages are especially dear to visitors, some Maine communities have designed special greetings to help orient your tour guests to a more robust experience with designated parking areas for coaches to ensure the safety of your passengers, your vehicle, as well as that of other visitors. Most Maine downtowns are relatively small. Safety and a positive experience for your clients can be greatly improved when you contact communities in advance to let them know your approximate arrival time so you will know where to drop passengers and where to facilitate safe coach parking. Additionally, Maine businesses are generally small. They do not regularly staff for large groups unless the groups are anticipated. When tour operators contact businesses in advance, they can prepare to handle your arrival, ensure a satisfactory experience for your guests and keep your tour on schedule. Walk-in group tours will sometimes have a less than favorable experience simply due to a lack of appropriate staffing and the extra time and inventory it takes to service an unexpected large group. This applies to restaurants, attractions and, of course, lodging facilities. CHAMBERS OF COMMERCE/DMOS: Many have included profiles with their contact information at the beginning of each regional section of this book. COMMUNITY PARKING AND SAFETY CONTACTS: See next page.
COMMUNITY GROUP SAFETY AND PARKING CONTACTS: Please see the alphabetical key location list we have compiled below for your convenience. ACADIA NATIONAL PARK: CUAs required. See profile sheet in DownEast & Acadia Region. Call Commercial Services at (207) 288-8735, or visit these online resources: www.nps.gov/acad/planyourvisit/fees.htm www.nps.gov/acad/learn/management/upload/TourFeeSchedule.pdf BANGOR: Greater Bangor CVB (207) 947-5205 [email protected] BAR HARBOR: Bar Harbor Police Dept. for information on parking buses and unloading. (207) 288-3391 BATH: Traffic Safety Officer (207) 443-5563 Police Station: 250 Water Street, Bath ME 04530 BOOTHBAY & BOOTHBAY HARBOR: Chamber of Commerce (207) 633-2353 or (800) 266-8422 [email protected] www.boothbayharbor.com/Group-Travel Parking: 22 Commercial Street, Boothbay Harbor ME 04538 CAMDEN: Community Development Director (207) 236-3353 Ext. 103 FREEPORT: Visit Freeport for map & group info – www.VisitFreeport.com KENNEBUNK-KENNEBUNKPORT-ARUNDEL: It is critical to be in compliance with community ordinances in these areas. www.gokennebunks.com/pages/visiting/motorcoach-operators PORTLAND: For a map & tour bus regulations: www.portlandmaine.gov/DocumentCenter/View/1365 ROCKLAND: Police Department (207) 594-0316 https://rocklandmaine.gov/
IN 2020 WHAT’S NEW & UNEXPECTED The year 2020 belongs to Maine, as the state celebrates its bicentennial marking 200 years of statehood. In the coming year, Maine has a wide range of events, exhibitions and activities planned to showcase its unique treasures. It promises to be a great time for visitors to explore the great outdoors, to see the work of Maine artists and craftspeople, and to seek out the hottest chefs in a state now as famous for its restaurants as its coastline. The centerpiece is the bicentennial, with its exhibitions, festivals, parades and signature events. It’s safe to say that virtually every activity and event statewide will connect in some way with the 200-year celebration. BICENTENNIAL SIGNATURE EVENTS Statehood Day Celebration (Augusta & statewide) runs March 15, 2020, with speeches, poetry, music and more. The Bicentennial Parade (Lewiston/Auburn) on May 16, 2020, is an historic parade celebrating Maine’s veterans, youth and culture, with floats, bands and more from across Maine. Tall Ships Festival runs from June 21 – July 20, 2020, with Tall Ships America sailing to various ports along the coast, including Portland, Camden, Rockland and Bucksport. Innovation Expo (Bangor) October 10 – 12, 2020, will employ a future-focused, interactive experience to showcase the world-class ingenuity and expertise of Maine’s businesses and academic institutions. To learn more about the statewide events that are planned, as well as other information on the Maine bicentennial, visit www.maine200.org. FOOD & DRINK Batson River Tasting Room / Brewing & Distilling of Kennebunk will open a new location in Portland in 2020. Since 2014, Batson River Brewing & Distilling has grown their own hops and botanicals on a centuries-old farm on Maine’s southern coast. batsonriver.com ** Aragosta at Goose Cove in Deer Isle boasts a fine-dining menu that is ever changing reflecting the seasonal flavors of coastal Maine. The property also boasts seven cottages and four suites nestled among spruces and plush moss carpeting with ocean views. aragostamaine.com Michelin-star chef Ryan McCaskey from Chicago opened Acadia House Provisions in Stonington in June 2019. The casual yet refined restaurant features the best of local ingredients creatively prepared. acadiahouseprovisions.com In downtown Bar Harbor, Salt & Steel opened in 2019. The menu, designed to highlight the freshest seasonal flavors of Maine, will change regularly depending on the seasonal bounty from local farmers and fishermen. saltandsteelbh.com The lakeside town of Rangeley in Maine’s beautiful western mountains had two new restaurants open this past season – Furbish Brewhouse & Eats and Portage Tap House – both perfect for craft beer and pub-fare lovers. rangeleymaine.com ** Luke’s Lobster has opened on the Portland waterfront. Started in NYC by a Cape Elizabeth, Maine, native, it now has a flagship location on the Portland Pier serving its signature lobster, crab and shrimp rolls. lukeslobster.com ** LODGING Under Canvas will open a glamping location near Acadia National Park in Surry in 2020. The company currently has eight locations near national parks and monuments across the U.S. offering glamping accommodations. undercanvas.com The Best Bower will open in Portland in June 2020. A former church–once schoolhouse has been converted into a six-unit guesthouse. With a stay-like-a-local vibe, it is located in the Munjoy Hill neighborhood next to the Portland Observatory, one of the city’s most iconic landmarks. In 2019, Huttopia opened in Sanford. Open from May–October, they have a variety of glamping choices – modern cabins and canvas and wood-framed tents. huttopia.com Enjoy a private oasis on Rangeley Lake at Just Add Water Floating Camps. The self-contained houseboats are rented nightly, daily, or for private charter. thefloatingnomad.com Canopy by Hilton will be opening in spring of 2021. The 135-room hotel will be located on the Portland waterfront and managed by Fathom Co. ** Cambria/Shipyard “Brewtel” will be a 102-room hotel with an indoor-outdoor rooftop bar overlooking a garden growing real hops and ready for occupancy in 2021. **
WHAT’S NEW & UNEXPECTED OUTDOORS The National Park Service has contracted the Appalachian Mountain Club to build a series of hiking trails in the Katahdin Woods and Waters National Monument, giving visitors more access. nps.gov/kaww/index.htm ** With the creation of the Katahdin Woods and Waters National Monument, Millinocket is a hub for travelers looking to explore the outdoors. The Millinocket Memorial Library has started the Katahdin Gear Library, offering visitors a way to borrow outdoor gear and lending information for enjoying the outdoors. millinocketmemoriallibrary.org Maine state parks have collaborated with Tentrr to offer glamping facilities at select parks. They offer canvas-wall tents with queen-size bunk beds and wood stoves, along with a fire pit, a picnic table, and more at Bradbury Mountain, Rangeley Lake, Camden Hills, Mount Blue, Lamoine, Peaks-Kenny and Warren Island. tentrr.com The new Penobscot River Trails is a network of more than 15 miles of earthen and gravel trails on a privately owned 5,000-acre preserve and has 25 kilometers of groomed cross-country ski trails and two warming huts, and the trails are designed for both hiking and mountain biking in the summer. A visitor center and two huts provide comfortable resting and picnicking options. penobscotrivertrails.org ** Part of the East Coast Greenway, the Eastern Trail is a 65+ mile bike route from Kittery to South Portland. There was a 1.6-mile off-road gap from Saco to South Portland, but the Eastern Trail Alliance has reached their $4.1 million fundraising goal to “Close the Gap,” and an uninterrupted trail is finally within sight. easterntrail.org ** The Bold Coast Scenic Bikeway is complete. This 211-mile route takes you on a breathtaking ride from West Gouldsboro to Calais, by the Canada border. discoverboldcoast.com/biking/bold-coast-scenic-bikeway ** ARTS & CULTURE The Maine Outdoor Film Festival is coming to Portland for the first time July 31 – Aug. 2, 2020. An international festival of adventure, conservation, and the arts, MOFF will take place in several locations throughout Maine in late summer. maineoutdoorfilmfestival.com For 2020, the Maine Maritime Museum has redeveloped their “arrival experience” called First Impressions. In addition to beautiful native plantings throughout the five-acre arrival area, there will be a handicapped-accessible riverwalk through the marshes on the Kennebec River. The front entrance will have an inlaid map of the Kennebec River from Moosehead Lake to the Atlantic Ocean, and there will be a special garden dedicated to Navy families. mainemaritimemuseum.org ** Summer of 2020 marks the opening of Mythmakers at the Portland Museum of Art. This will be the first exhibition to explore the unexpected resonances between the themes, artistic sensibilities, and technical processes of American artists Winslow Homer and Frederic Remington. portlandmuseum.org ** The symbol for the revival in the city of Biddeford is the historic Pepperell Mill Campus, a factory complex converted into a 17-acre community of homes, businesses, art galleries, restaurants and shops. pepperellmillcampus.com The Main Street Maine program has launched a website, mainestreetmaine.org, which highlights Maine’s 10 National Main Street communities as vibrant places to find local food, shops, cultural happenings and distinctive New England architecture. mainstreetmaine.org ** **Indicates group tour appropriate. TOP MAINE WHAT VISITORS ATTRACTIONS LOVE Acadia National Park SPECTACULAR SCENERY AND WILDLIFE CUISINE Appalachian Trail/Mt. Katahdin Rugged coastline, lakes and mountains Award-winning chefs and restaurants Wine/beer trails, lobster and fresh seafood Maine Art Museum Trail National scenic byways, authentic villages Wild blueberries, locally grown products Beer and Wine Trails Whale watching, puffins, seals Beaches CULTURE AND HERITAGE Birding Trail WORLD-CLASS OUTDOOR RECREATION Lighthouses, historic sites Skiing/snowmobiling, hiking/paddling Museums, performing arts Coastal Maine Botanical Gardens Acadian/Wabanaki (Native American) cultures Lighthouses Sea kayaking, windjamming, whitewater rafting L.L.Bean Fishing/lobstering, golf VisitMaine.com Moose Safaris SHOPPING Penobscot Narrows Bridge & Observatory Designer outlets, Maine-made products Historic Windjammer Fleet
RECENT ACCOLADES Maine was named one of the Best Places to Travel in 2020 by Travel + Leisure Maine named one of the top 10 regions in the world to visit in 2020 by Lonely Planet Maine was listed as one of Architectural Digest’s Top Travel Destinations for 2020 Portland made Fodor’s 2020 Go List Bethel was named Best Ski Town by USA Today Maine’s rugged coast was named one of the “Most beautiful places in the world” by msn.com Bar Harbor was listed as one of the “Best vacations in the world” (small town) by US News & World Report Stonington was named one of the “Most beautiful seaside towns in America” by Reader’s Digest Bath is one of Budget Travel’s “10 Coolest Small Towns in America” Castine was listed as a destination for the “Best Stargazing in North America” by Outside magazine Moxie Falls was listed as one of the most “Spectacular Waterfalls in the U.S.” by USA Today Maine was listed as one of the “world’s best places to travel in 2019” by Smarter Travel MAY SPECIAL EVENT OCTOBER HIGHLIGHTS Acadia Birding Festival, Bar Harbor OgunquitFest Abbe Museum Indian Market AUGUST Harvest on the Harbor, Portland Moose Mainea, Moosehead Lake Region Maine Lobster Festival, Rockland Damariscotta Pumpkinfest Wings, Waves & Woods Festival, Deer Isle Machias Blueberry Festival Foliage, Food & Wine Festival, Blue Hill Acadia’s Oktoberfest, Southwest Harbor JUNE Great Falls Balloon Festival, Lewiston American Folk Festival, Bangor Riverfront Maine Craft Weekend, Statewide Lupine Festival, Deer Isle-Stonington Fall Festival, Freeport Windjammer Days, Boothbay Harbor SEPTEMBER NOVEMBER Bangor’s Beer Festival Maine Open Lighthouse Day, Statewide Maine Salmon Festival, Eastport Rockland Festival of Lights Celebration JULY Lighting of the Nubble, Cape Neddick Common Ground Country Fair, Unity Maine International Film Festival, Waterville International Seaplane Fly-In, Greenville Country Christmas in Bethel Maine Potato Blossom Festival, Fort Fairfield Bethel Harvestfest & Chowdah Cookoff Maine Brewers Festival, Portland Yarmouth Clam Festival Acadia Night Sky Festival, Bar Harbor DECEMBER Artisan Bread Fair, Skowhegan Pemaquid Oyster Festival, Damariscotta Kennebunkport’s Christmas Prelude Bar Harbor Music Festival Christmas by the Sea, Camden Freeport’s Sparkle Weekend Christmas by the Sea Celebration, Ogunquit Village
DISTANCE CHART TO PORTLAND, MAINE City Miles Kilometers Boston 106 171 Montreal, PQ 256 412 Moncton, NB 430 692 Québec City 278 443 New York, NY 311 500 Florida 1,310 2,113 FOR MORE INFORMATION, CONTACT: Chiara Moriconi – Group Tour Contact [email protected] | 207-624-9809
ExperienMce ainAe griculture Maine has a variety of motorcoach-friendly agricultural attractions, from working farms and u-pick experiences along scenic byways to country fairs and festivals to agriculture-themed educational and local shopping experiences. Plan your next tour using the official Maine Agri-Tourism Map: www.getrealmaine.com. Spring Maine Maple Sunday — 4th Sunday in March Learn about the vibrant Maine maple industry. Across Maine, sugarhouses open their doors offering free maple syrup samples, activities, tours, music and demonstrations on how pure Maine maple syrup is made. www.mainemapleproducers.com/about-maine-maple-sunday Summer Maine Fairs — Explore one or more of Maine’s 25 licensed agricultural fairs. Fair season begins mid-June and ends in early October. www.mainefairs.com Maine Potato Blossom Festival — July Learn about Aroostook County’s agricultural heritage and the Maine potato in- dustry in Fort Fairfield. This nine-day festival hosts musical performances, con- tests, arts, crafts, food court and beer garden. www.potatoblossom.org Open Farm Day — 4th Sunday in July Maine sustainable farms make a fun atmosphere of education and history during open farm day. There are many demonstrations, farm and field tours, sample and purchase farm-raised products, and explore nature trails. www.getrealmaine.com Department of Agriculture, Conservation and Forestry — www.getrealmaine.com
Summer Blueberry Festival — August Celebrate the summertime blueberry harvest in Machias. Learn the history of wild Maine blueberries. This festival hosts crafters, entertainment, pie eating contests, farm tours and everything blueberry. www.machiasblueberry.com Autumn Maine Apple Sunday — September Maine Apple Sunday starts the peak of the apple harvest, when summer apples are still available, but the main crop is ready for its first pick. Visitors can explore many orchards across Maine. www.maineapples.org/special-events Open Winery Day — September Wineries across the state join this celebration for Maine’s winemakers to showcase their wineries and for customers to learn more about making wine from traditional to not-so-traditional products. www.mainewineryguild.com/maine-open-winery-day Open Creamery Day — October Visit many of Maine’s cheese makers in their creameries, meet the animals, and learn the stories behind Maine’s more than 150 artisan cheeses. www.mainecheeseguild.org Winter Maine Harvest Festival — November The Maine Harvest Festival is a popular event celebrating Maine’s farm-fresh produce and local products including honey, jam and salsa. This event in Bangor offers demonstrations, pie contests, live music and local craftspeople. www.maineharvestfestival.com Department of Agriculture, Conservation and Forestry — www.getrealmaine.com
Hub & Spoke – Lewiston/Auburn, Maine This hub and spoke tour is based out of Lewiston – Auburn. The gateway twin city area has several group-friendly hotels and offers great group dinner options and nighttime activities. Group-friendly hotel choices include the Hilton Garden Inn Auburn Riverwatch, Fireside Inn & Suites Auburn and the new Hampton Inn, Lewiston. For lunch, visit one of the restaurants housed in the former mill spaces in downtown. DaVinci's Eatery has a daily lunch buffet including pizza, soups and salads, or Fish Bones American Grill can customize a menu for your group. Day 1 By the mid-1850s, the Lewiston-Auburn area had become an industrial center with many textile, shoe and brick mills. Along with the industry came waves of immigrant workers, tenements and labor issues, and impressive civic structures and cultural amenities (including Bates College.) To get a feel for the city and its heritage, make arrangements with Museum L/A for a guided tour of the museum, as well as a walking tour of downtown Lewiston to better understand the impact of the industrialization. Visit the Bates College Museum of Art at the Olin Arts Center. The museum’s permanent collection features 5,000 works of art including the Marsden Hartley Memorial Collection, modern and contemporary works on paper, photographs, and much more. Stop by the Basilica of Saints Peter and Paul, founded in 1870. It is the oldest parish for the French speaking Catholics in the region. The history of Saints Peter and Paul parish isn't just the chronicle of an old church, but of the amazing faith of the French-Canadian immigrants whose struggles, patience, and great generosity built it. Consider checking the calendar for evening activities including Bates Dance Festival performances, Maine Music Society, The Public Theatre, and others. Day 2 Travel to the mountains of Western Maine and the village of Bethel. Located about four miles off Route 2 on the Sunday River Road, the Artists’ Covered Bridge, built in 1872, is named so because of its reputation as being the most photographed and painted of the venerable covered bridges in Maine. During the summer and fall, Sunday River Resort offers scenic rides on its Chondola lift to the top of North Peak, giving visitors spectacular views of the Mahoosuc Mountains and across the Sunday River Valley. While at North Peak, visitors can walk around and take in the views, and hunt for hidden treasures with the geocaching program. Inaugurated in 2019, the Maine Gem and Mineral Museum is a state-of-the-art attraction where groups will enjoy exploring the largest collection of meteorites in the US as well as interactive out-of-this-world experiences.
When heading back to Lewiston-Auburn, travel via Route 5/35 and pass through Lynchville to view the famous international town name signpost. A great photo op! Return to the hotel to change for an evening out at the Oxford Casino. The casino offers table games and slots, as well as dining options. Day 3 Start your day off with new activities at Pineland Farms’ New Gloucester campus for a tour of their Maple Sugar House, gardens or try your hand at archery or fly casting with the on-campus L.L. Bean Outdoor Discovery School. Head to Sabbathday Lake Shaker Village, New Gloucester, the only active and functioning Shaker Village in the world. The museum buildings encompass more than 200 years of Shaker history. Guided tours offer insight into this unique religion and way of life. Visit the Maine Wildlife Park in Gray. The park serves as a home for animals that can no longer survive on their own. Residents include a bald eagle, moose, fox, bobcat, black bear and mountain lion. Head back to Lewiston for dinner. Check out a concert at the Franco-American Heritage Center. Concert attendees can also enjoy touring the displays in the center’s Musee D’Heritage. The staff is always on hand to offer a tour of the facility (a historic church). Group Tour Contact: Chiara Moriconi Maine Office of Tourism 207-624-9809; [email protected]
Hub and Spoke from Bangor, Maine Approximate time from Portland is just over 2 hours (1 hour to Augusta and 70 minutes from Augusta to Bangor). Bangor is the economic hub of central and northern Maine with a rich history in the logging and lumber industry. Historically, Bangor was seen as the jumping off point of the North Maine Woods and the last bastion of “civilization” before entering the vast unpopulated “wilderness.” Consequently, Bangor still remains the center for arts, education, commerce and culture in the heart of Maine. Day 1 Enjoy the outdoors with a walk through the Bangor City Forest for great bird watching and the chance to view other wildlife. And speaking of wild, wildly interesting that is, SK Tours provides an entertaining tour of Stephen King’s hometown as you see the inspiration for the well- known author’s books and movies. This is a must-do whether you’re a fan of horror stories or not. That evening, try your luck at the slots and gaming at Hollywood Casino, which also offers entertainment, food and beverage. Start the day with a visit to Cole Land Transportation Museum. This hidden gem showcases all manner of transportation throughout history and rural life. This is a “must see” in greater Bangor that will educate and jog some memories. Many visitors have their photo taken at the Paul Bunyan statue, located across from Hollywood Casino. Bangor lays claim as being the legend’s birthplace. The statue is 31-feet high and weighs 3,700 pounds, not including its double-sided ax and peavey. Take part in one of the many walking tours offered by several independent tour operators, as well as the Bangor Historical Society, whose waterfront walking tour covers the log drives of yesteryear. The Bangor CVB website outlines multiple tour options delivered by several local tour organizers. From Madams & Murders to the oldest Garden Cemetery, you will learn fascinating facts about the Queen City. For performing arts, choose from Waterfront Concerts, the Penobscot Theatre, the Collins Center for the Arts, or the Bangor Symphony. Depending upon schedules for each venue, these options are worth reviewing to add evening entertainment to the itinerary. Spend the day discovering the beauty of the region surrounding Bangor: To the Southeast: Approx. time ½ hour. For an easy day trip, head to Winterport, a coastal village settled in 1766 that is only 12 miles from Bangor. Winterport Winery, Pairings & Penobscot Bay Brewery is a wonderful stop to sip on one-of-a- kind wines and beers.
The owners will share their winemaking skills with you in conversation or in a formal dining experience. The shop is a great place to learn about how they make wine and beer, and to purchase all manner of wonderful goods, including beer flavored ice cream. Then, visit the Union Meeting House, or stroll through the historic downtown and harbor. To the Northeast: Approx. ¾ hour to Ellsworth Travel to Ellsworth and head up Route 1 to take the “road less traveled” and follow the Bold Coast. Ospreys, eagles, wildflowers and views of Cadillac Mountain, fishing villages, working harbors and lobster boats are all the rewards on this beautiful quieter side of Acadia. Travel further up Route 1 to Columbia Falls where you can visit the Museum of Wreaths Across America and learn about the annual December trek to Arlington National Cemetery to honor our fallen heroes with wreaths upon their graves. Across the street, visit the Ruggles House and be sure to stop into Columbia Falls Pottery to find some outstanding made-in-Maine products. On the trip home, take scenic byway State Route 182, Blackwoods Road, which takes you through blueberry barrens. This byway is named for Colonel John Black, whose family owned much of the forestland in the early half of the 19th century. The Black Mansion and Gardens and Woodlawn Museum in Ellsworth is open to the public and offers another wonderful stop that connects to the history of this beautiful area. To the Northwest: Approx. 1 ½ hours from Bangor Head to the Moosehead Lake region and board Katahdin Cruises’ S.S. Katahdin for a cruise along scenic Moosehead Lake. The S.S. Katahdin, also known as The Kate, is a National Historic Site. Built in 1914 at Maine’s Bath Iron Works, The Kate is a steamboat (later converted to diesel) that reflects the region’s past and present. Here you’ll learn about the beginning of Maine’s logging story. Then, have the cameras ready for an adventure of spotting Maine’s most iconic four-legged mammal on a moose safari. Several area outfitters offers moose-watching tours. End the day with dinner on the shores of Moosehead Lake, Maine’s largest, before returning to Bangor. To the North: Approx. 1 hour, 20 min. from Bangor Head north to Patten to visit the Patten Lumbermen’s Museum to learn more about the history of the lumber industry in Maine. Step back in time to see the equipment once used to harvest the woods and see how a historic logging camp looked. Take the road less traveled and stay on Route 11 instead of 95 to enjoy the Katahdin Woods & Waters Scenic Byway, where you can relive the experiences of the hardy souls who ventured into the great north woods. View Mt. Katahdin in all its glory. Group Tour Contact: Chiara Moriconi Maine Office of Tourism 207-624-9809; [email protected]
Hub & Spoke from Portland, Maine Day 1 Portland and Lighthouses Don’t miss the iconic Portland Headlight, followed by lunch with a lobster roll at Luke’s Lobster right on the Portland working waterfront. Then it’s time to shop and enjoy the plentiful food options in the Old Port. Be sure to contact the Visit Portland and order discount restaurant brochures. Shopping and Beaches in the South Kittery (Approx. 1 hour from Portland) From Orvis to Coach and everything in between, the more than 120 stores of the Kittery Outlets offer something for everyone on the bus. Call ahead and order coupon books for all your guests. Head north to York (Approx. ¼ hour from Kittery or ¾ hour from Portland) Shop and/or enjoy lunch at Stonewall Kitchen’s Company Store and Café. One of Maine’s top brands of products, it is available nationwide, but there’s nothing better than shopping and tasting where it all began. Visit Sohier Park in York Beach, which is the perfect place to view Nubble Lighthouse. This picturesque and often-photographed lighthouse features a charming, Victorian keeper's house with gingerbread trim and a lantern with miniature cast iron lighthouses on its railing. Explore the surrounding communities near Portland. In the “Choose Your Own Adventure” fashion, select to head either up the coast or inland. Inland Adventures: The towns along Route 26 to the north-west of Portland include Gray, Poland Springs and New Gloucester. In Gray (approx. ½ hour from Portland), the Maine Wildlife Park serves as a home for animals that can no longer survive on their own. Residents include a bald eagle, moose, fox, bobcat, black bear and mountain lion. Visit one or more of the historic sites at Poland Spring including The Maine State Building (from the 1893 Chicago World’s Fair) and Poland Spring Preservation Park (the original source of Poland Spring water.) Sabbathday Lake Shaker Village, New Gloucester is the only active and functioning Shaker Village in the world. The museum buildings encompass more than 200 years of Shaker history. Guided tours offer insight into this unique religion and way of life. Possible Additions on or Near Route 26: Cyndi’s Dockside, Poland: Stop for lunch at the water’s edge right on Route 26. The perfect location to stop for fresh Maine lobster, seafood, salads, sandwiches and daily specials.
Pineland Farms, New Gloucester (approx. ¼ hour from Gray): New offerings for groups including tours to the new Maple Sugar House and gardens. Allow time for shopping in their marketplace full of locally made goodies. Or stay for lunch at the cafe, featuring the freshest bread, soups, salads, and sandwiches made in the onsite kitchen and bakery. North of Portland Adventures: Freeport (Approx. ½ hour from Portland): Travel to Freeport for L.L. Bean and outlet shopping. Stay as late as you’d like – L.L. Bean is open 24 hours a day. Contact Freeport USA in advance for a step-on guide welcome including customized coupons for your group and/or for ideas for shopping-alternative activities in Freeport. Bath/Brunswick (Approx. ¾ hour from Portland): Learn about maritime history at the Maine Maritime Museum in Bath. Visit the famous Bowdoin College campus where you can enjoy the Art Museum and the Peary MacMillan Arctic Museum. Visit historic Fort Popham and Popham Beach. If time allows, enjoy an evening performance at the Maine State Music Theatre in Brunswick. Wiscasset (approx. ¼ hour from Freeport): Enjoy two prime examples of 1800 era Victorian architecture and life at Castle Tucker and the Nickels-Sortwell House. Day 4 And, there’s always more to do in Portland! If your plans allow, spend some additional time exploring Maine’s largest, yet charming, city of Portland. • Portland Observatory, America’s last standing 19th century maritime signal station; the 86-foot tall observatory was built in 1807 overlooking Portland Harbor and Casco Bay • The working waterfront & Old Port District • Historic sea captains’ homes on the Eastern Promenade • The boyhood home of poet Henry Wadsworth Longfellow • Victoria Mansion built at the height of the American Revolution and today contains over 90% of the original interior, including the only surviving intact Herter commission. • DiMillo’s on the Water on the Portland waterfront; originally a car and passenger ferry, the ship is now the largest floating restaurant on the east coast with fabulous harbor views and award-winning dining. OR Choose a Specialized Tour • Contact Portland Discovery Tours for a Portland Harbor Cruise or a Trolley Tour • Take a Brew Bus Tour • Visit the Portland Museum of Art to view their exquisite collection of art, sculpture and much more • Sip and Stroll with Wine Wise in the Old Port Group Tour Contact: Chiara Moriconi Maine Office of Tourism 207-624-9809; [email protected]
Maine Culinary Itinerary This culinary exploration tour uses Portland as your base for day trips to some of Maine’s most delicious places. Appropriate for groups of 25 or fewer. Day 1 Portland to Kennebunkport (Approx. 40 mins) Head to Kennebunkport for a delicious lunchtime walking tour with Maine Foodie Tours. This 3-hour tour only covers a half-mile of Kennebunkport but you will visit and taste yummy Maine treats at several venues, filling you up with knowledge and food! Then, it’s south to the town of York (approx. ½ hour). Here you can visit Stonewall Kitchen’s Company Store and Café. This well- known Maine brand is available nationwide but there’s nothing better than shopping and tasting where it all began. You can register for cooking classes, too, if you want to plan ahead. As you head back north to Portland, be sure to stop at Len Libby Chocolates in Scarborough – home of Lenny, the world’s only life-size chocolate moose. Portland Portland’s food scene is incredible. Bon Appetit magazine named it \"America's Foodiest Small Town\" and The Food Network named the city as one of its top five \"Most Delicious Destinations.\" The city has countless restaurants, diners, cafes and pubs, and there’s a lot more than seafood. Today, Food for Thought Tours will treat you to the taste of Maine’s culinary capital while exploring this historic city’s Old Port and working waterfront with a Land, Sea to Fork Then it’s off on The Maine Brew Bus to taste Portland’s own beer, mead and hard cider. But feel free to continue to check out Maine’s microbrew scene at dinner tonight. When Gritty’s Brew Pub opened in 1988 it was Maine’s first brewpub since prohibition and it has continued to be a leader in the microbrewery scene since. Or, visit the Geary Brewing Co. for tasting tours and a lobster bake. Maine’s Wine Country From Portland, head to Union, Maine (approx. 1.5 hours). The rolling hills of farm country are home to several of Maine’s premier winemakers. At Sweetgrass Winery & Distillery you’ll be amazed at the variety of wines and spirits produced at this family-run farm, including gin and rum. At Savage Oakes, the owners/winemakers also raise Belted Galloway beef cattle, pork and wild blueberries. A tour of their facility includes winemaking, as well as their other agriculture programs. All points lead to Lincolnville (approx. ½ hour from Union) – the quintessential winery experience in Maine is Cellardoor Winery. After your tour and tasting, you’ll want to spend some time shopping in their gift shop for unique and hard-to-find treasures.
Day 4 Farms and Potato Vodka Start your day off with a visit to the Pineland Farms campus in New Gloucester ) for a tour of their brand new Maple Sugar House, stunning gardens or try your hand at archery with the latest addition from L.L. Bean Outdoor Discovery School. Allow time for shopping in their Marketplace. Then it’s off to Freeport (approx. 20 mins from New Gloucester). The Cold River Vodka Distillery has gained a cult following for their unique brand of potato vodka. The distillery only uses Maine potatoes and Maine water, keeping their product as authentically Maine as possible. Stop by and tour the facility, peruse the gift shop and maybe try a sample of their signature Maine vodka. Freeport is, of course, known best for the L.L. Bean flagship store, open 24 hours a day, year-round and the amazing outlet stores; there are numerous wonderful dining options, too. Group Tour Contact: Chiara Moriconi Maine Office of Tourism 207-624-9809; [email protected]
Art & Garden Itinerary - Coastal Maine Day 1 Portland First, visit the Portland Museum of Art featuring many wonderful permanent collections, as well as internationally renowned visiting exhibits, with art and sculpture from the last 300 years on display. Then, head to The Tate House for a pre-arranged herb garden tour. Built in 1755, it is the only pre-revolutionary home in Greater Portland open to the public and its garden reflects what was commonly used by the household during the 18th century, including medicinal herbs and plants for mattress stuffing. For the remainder of your day, stroll through the Old Port where numerous galleries have long been a draw for visitors. Don’t miss Space, Greenhut and the Edgecomb Potters Gallery. The Old Port is also the perfect spot for dinner with many chefs sourcing products from local farmers and fishermen. Boothbay Drive to Mid-Coast Maine to spend the day at the spectacular Coastal Maine Botanical Gardens in Boothbay (approx. 1 ¼ hours from Portland). The gardens have wonderful art and sculpture throughout, as well as scenic trails. If it’s the first Friday of the month, June-October, be sure to enjoy the First Friday Art Tour through the lovely town in the evening. Augusta (Second option) The Maine State Museum is one of the nation’s oldest state-funded museums. It maintains systematic collections regarding Maine’s pre-history, history, and natural science. For smaller groups (up to 25) The Blaine House, better known as the Governor’s residence, is well worth a visit and just steps away from the Maine State Museum. The Viles Arboretum and Art Trail combines nature and art for a one-stop shop. See hundreds of plants and flowers while stopping to admire sculptures along the way. Just 30 minutes away from Augusta, the town of Waterville boasts the Colby College Museum of Art. An exceptional collection including works from Georgia O’Keeffe, Alexander Calder and Picasso. Entrance is always free.
Rockland Head north to Rockland (approx. 1 hour from Boothbay). Today you will spend the day at The Farnsworth Museum, and the Farnsworth Homestead and Olson House, both of which are part of the Museum’s complex. The Wyeth Center at the museum is dedicated to N.C., Andrew and James Wyeth’s work. Now in a beautiful new building in downtown Rockland, the Center for Maine Contemporary Art features Maine artists and well-known works of contemporary artists. Allow time for browsing downtown Rockland, which has been named a Distinctive Destination by the National Trust for Historic Preservation. There are several galleries, shops and restaurants to visit. Day 4 Mt. Desert Island From Rockland, you will continue your tour and head to the glorious, garden-rich Mt. Desert Island (approx. 2 hours from Rockland), home to Acadia National Park. Visit Asticou Azalea Garden in Northeast Harbor. Then it’s off to explore Acadia National Park and the flora and fauna of this beloved landmark. Be sure to check out the Wild Gardens of Acadia, at Sieur du Mont Springs in Acadia National Park. Here there are more than 300 native species well labeled for identification. The Wild Gardens share the general space with the Nature Center and the original Abbe Museum, whose focus is on the Native American culture and its history in Maine. Group Tour Contact: Chiara Moriconi Maine Office of Tourism 207-624-9809; [email protected]
Maine Maritime Heritage Itinerary This tour takes you along Maine’s coastline, where for hundreds of years, people’s livelihoods depended on the seas — from boatbuilding to lobstering. Day 1 Join Portland Discovery Land & Sea Tours for a City and Lighthouse Tour. You’ll stop at Fort Williams and Portland Head Light, Maine’s oldest lighthouse, commissioned by George Washington and completed in 1791. Another tour destination is the Portland Observatory, America’s last-standing 19th-century maritime signal station. The 86-foot tall observatory was built in 1807 overlooking Portland Harbor and Casco Bay. Next, board one of the Portland Schooner Company’s vessels for a two-hour sail on Casco Bay, the perfect way to experience the beauty of the Maine coast, complete with lighthouses, seals, seabirds and the rugged coastline. The next morning, head to the city of Bath (approx. 40 mins from Portland). Bath has more than 400 years of shipbuilding history, making it the perfect place to learn about Maine’s maritime heritage. The Maine Maritime Museum provides a scenic campus to learn about the state’s seafaring history. The museum offers an add- on trolley tour that explains the history and work of one of the world’s largest shipbuilders, Bath Iron Works, as well as a nature and history cruise on the Kennebec River. At the museum, pick up self-guided walking tour maps of Bath and explore this small city that features interesting architecture and a rich seafaring history. Spend time in the bustling and quintessential New England downtown of Bath. There are several interesting shops to check out. From Bath, head to Rockland (approx. 1 hour from Bath) to the picturesque harbor town to visit the Maine Lighthouse Museum. This is the proud home of the largest collection of Fresnel lighthouse lenses and the most important landmark collection of lighthouse artifacts and Coast Guard memorabilia in the United States. To experience another on-the-water adventure, you may want to join the Schooner Heron in Rockport for a 2 ½-hour eco/history tour. Next, continue along the coast to Searsport’s Penobscot Marine Museum (approx. 1 hour from Rockland). The museum is housed in a village comprised of eight buildings, all of which are on the
National Register of Historic Places. It is a delight to walk through the utterly charming three acres of museum buildings and discover all the various collections, artifacts and exhibits. Finally, it’s time to head to Bar Harbor (approx. 1.5 hours from Searsport) for the night. Day 4 This morning, head to the Mount Desert Oceanarium for hands-on experiences including touch tanks, salt marsh tours and more that provide insight into life in the tidal zone. This is also home to a lobster hatchery where you can learn about the life cycle of what may be Maine’s most famous species. Now it’s time to learn about lobstering. During your cruise on Lulu Lobster Boat you'll experience a sample of the life and work of the Maine lobsterman. The captain will demonstrate how lobster traps are hauled the traditional way. While learning about lobstering you'll also be able to get a glimpse of seals on the rocks and other beautiful wildlife. Dine tonight at the Looking Glass, built on the site of Mary Roberts Rinehart’s Fairview estate destroyed in the 1947 fire, with exquisite views of Frenchman’s Bay and the town of Bar Harbor. Group Tour Contact: Chiara Moriconi Maine Office of Tourism 207-624-9809; [email protected]
Maine Learning Vacation Itinerary Enjoy the beauty and great outdoors of Maine while discovering how to catch a lobster, what it was like to be a lumberjack, and the history of Maine’s first inhabitants. Day 1 In Freeport, enjoy adventure at the L.L. Bean Outdoor Discovery School. They provide all the equipment and instruction for kayaking, fly fishing, archery and more custom adventures when set up in advance. Spend the night in one of Freeport’s lovely inns or hotels. Head to Bath (approx. 20 mins from Freeport). The Maine Maritime Museum brings the rich tradition of Maine boatbuilding to life with guided tours of the Percy & Small Shipyard; learn more about Maine’s most famous fishery in the Lobstering & the Maine Coast exhibit. Take a trolley tour to learn more about how modern U.S. Navy destroyers are built at Bath Iron Works, or enjoy a cruise along the Kennebec River and see two lighthouses and abundant wildlife. Then it’s time to head to Bar Harbor (approx. 2 ¾ hours from Bath). En route, you’re in for a treat. The span carrying Route 1 over the Penobscot River near Bucksport is North America’s only public bridge with an observatory. Take the elevator to the top of the Penobscot Bridge Observatory to see mountains, lakes and the bay from 437 feet above the river. Bar Harbor has numerous hotels and inns to choose from. Start your day aboard the Starfish Enterprise for Diver Ed’s Dive-In Theater and watch live underwater footage as Diver Ed searches the bottom of Frenchman Bay for fascinating critters. Then roll up your sleeves and get ready to touch starfish, sea cucumbers, lobsters, sea urchins and whatever else he can fit into his catch-bag to bring up to the boat. Explore the history and culture of Maine’s Native peoples at the Abbe Museum. The museum is noted for its large collection of archeological artifacts and outstanding basketry. Guided tours and special learning opportunities can be arranged. It’s time to learn about lobstering. During your cruise on Lulu Lobster Boat you'll experience a sample of the life and work of the Maine lobsterman. The captain will demonstrate how lobster traps are hauled the traditional way. While learning about lobstering you'll also be able to get a glimpse of seals on the rocks and other beautiful wildlife. For this evening, Timber Tina's Great Maine Lumberjack Show is great edu-tainment. Enjoy a live re- enactment of a historical lumberjack camp from the 1870s when Bangor, ME, was one of America’s largest logging ports. Watch the thrilling lumberjack sports of wood chopping and sawing, tree climbing, and axe throwing and a lot of non-stop, razor-sharp action.
Day 4 Sign up for the Meal, Laugh and Learn at Washburn Norlands Living History Center, in Livermore (approx. 3 hours from Bar Harbor). Your group will enjoy a delicious country lunch and participate in two interactive programs led by interpreters in period clothing portraying people of the neighborhood. Educational programs take place in historic buildings on their original sites, just as they appeared in the 1800s. They include a one-room schoolhouse, gothic granite library, farmer’s cottage and pastureland with animals. Visit Pineland Farms’ New Gloucester campus (approx. 1 hour from Livermore) for a tour of their brand new Maple Sugar House, stunning gardens or try your hand at archery with the latest addition from L.L. Bean Outdoor Discovery School. Group Tour Contact: Chiara Moriconi Maine Office of Tourism 207-624-9809; [email protected]
Maine Outdoor Adventure Itinerary Day 1 Portland Region Explore the coastline with a half-day tour with Summer Feet Cycling. You’ll start in downtown Portland and make your way along the coast, learning about the islands and forts as you go. Then, you head to Mackworth Island in Falmouth for a short walk with stunning views of Casco Bay then bike back to town. Rest up in the Old Port for the next day’s adventures, and enjoy some great dining and entertainment. Mid-Coast Region Head north to the beautiful Mid-Coast Region of Maine (approx. 1¾ hour from Portland). Take in a day sail aboard a historic schooner. There are several options, including The Lazy Jack, Schooner Surprise, The Appledore, Schooner Olad and more. Sail past beaches, lighthouses and magnificent views of the Camden Hills and Penobscot Bay. Visit Camden Hills State Park and hike the short Mount Battie Trail for an unforgettable view of Penobscot Bay. This is where Pulitzer-prize winning poet Edna St. Vincent Millay wrote the lines: “All I could see from where I stood, Was three long mountains and a wood; I turned and looked another way, And saw three islands in a bay.” Acadia National Park From Rockland, continue along the coast to Mt. Desert Island, home to Acadia National Park (approx. 2 hours from Rockland). You can choose to hike or bike throughout the park. Acadia Bike offers group or self-guided tours and they will deliver bikes to the park for you. Acadia has more than 120 miles of hiking trails, ranging from very easy to strenuous so it’s easy to spend a day hiking through the woods, mountains and along the coast. You could also spend the day at sea, kayaking. Tours are available through Acadia Outfitters, Coastal Kayaking, Aquaterra Adventures, Natural History Center or National Park Sea Kayak Tours. They include instruction and a certified guide to accompany small groups while exploring the harbor or other locations around the Island. Day 4-5 Whitewater Rafting in The Forks It’s time to head west and north. Northern Outdoors Resort in The Forks (approx. 3 hours from Bar Harbor) offers world-class excitement on the Kennebec, Penobscot and Dead Rivers. Day-long rafting trips include a gourmet lunch. Just follow the instructions of your Registered Maine Guide and you’ll have a fabulous time. And, the resort even provides photos and videos of your trip. Group Tour Contact: Chiara Moriconi Maine Office of Tourism 207-624-9809, [email protected]
We are located at 153 Gilman Falls Avenue, Old Town Maine. 04468 800-244-2335 From Exit 197 off Interstate 95 head east on Route 43 for two miles. We are on the left. At our facility we offer the following services for buses; Inside and outside cleaning. Emergency mechanical service. Emergency charter service Relief drivers Short term parking
motorcoach choosing Northeast Northeast Charter and Tour is the perfect solution for any and all of your travel needs. From single-day trips to week-long adventures, we have the perfect charter vehicles for you. With our luxury motorcoaches, and more, we have the largest fleet in Maine. Our vehicles are impeccably kept and will meet or exceed your expectations. Our top-notch staff members will take great care of you from start to finish. We value our customers and that’s why you can expect service that is unmatched. From our booking agents to our licensed professional drivers, your experience with us is sure to be a positive one. Because when you work with us, you’re treated like family. To start your journey towards positively unmatched travel, give us a call today! · IMG shareholder · Service after the sale · Largest motorcoach fleet in Maine · Most diverse fleet in Maine – coaches, mini- · Full-time driver trainer coaches, school buses, trolleys, Sprinter · Track record of success in handling · Professional staff and drivers high-level, specialized, unique client needs · Trusted partner/advisor 207-784-3159 www.gonect.com [email protected]
34-seat to 56-seat European-Style motorcoaches equipped with: • Wi-Fi • 110 outlets • Climate control AC and heating systems • Reclining seats • Overhead reading lights • Ample luggage storage • Flush lavatory • PA system • DVD systems • GPS equipped • Seatbelts • Tire pressure monitoring system School buses and Mercedes Sprinter available Northeast Charter Scott Riccio, President Owner & Founder 235 Goddard Road Lewiston ME 04240 (207) 784-3159 or 888-593-6328 [email protected] gonect.com Director of Sales: Kevin Sullivan, [email protected] Members of:
Lobster pot ©BarHarborLobsterBakes, Lighthouse ©BenjaminWilliamson.photoshelter.com The Lobster Lady’s® Call TODAY! 1-800-554-6246 • www.mainetour.com Signature Tours MTheAINE TOUR CONNECTION Book Now! The Maine Tour Connection is YOUR Receptive Tour Operator! Maine Hub ‘N Spoke MAINE LOBSTER FESTIVAL PORTLAND, CITY BY THE SEA July 29 - Aug. 2, 2020 and July 28- Aug. 1, 2021 5 days/4 nights/8 meals 5 days / 4 nights / 8 meals Unpack just once in Portland, your base for The Maine Lobster Festival in Rockland. Spending two nights in South Portland and two day trips to Kennebunkport and Boothbay nights in Bangor, you'll enjoy seafood dinners, a lobster boat ride, souvenir Maine lobster Harbor. Two cruises, a traditional island hat, and spectacular coastal vistas. Acadia National Park, Bar Harbor, and the Great Maine lobsterbake, a private lighthouse tour and Lumberjack show, and a whale watch makes this a special trip. stops at the Maine Maritime Museum and MOOSIN’ TOUR AND RANGELEY LAKES Boothbay Railway Village make this a tour 4 days / 3 nights / 6 meals to remember! Settle in to the charming Rangeley Inn for three nights, cruise the pristine lake to hear SOUTH COAST MAINE the loon’s eerie cry, see the quaint log church, and learn about lumbering at the Forestry 4 days / 3 nights / 6 meals Museum. Go“moosin”with a local guide to spot the gentle giants, and pan for gold at one of Stay three nights at Ogunquit Beach on Maine’s classic little canyons. this hub-n-spoke value tour. Included are LIGHTHOUSES & LOBSTERS day trips to coastal Boothbay Harbor and 5 days / 4 nights / 8 meals charming Kennebunkport, plus a lobster- Visit majestic beacons and hear the salty tales of Maine’s maritime history. Ride on a Maine ing demo cruise. lobster boat and see the Maine coast from atop Cadillac Mountain in Acadia National Park. MIDCOAST MAGIC! Explore Kennebunkport and Bar Harbor, and enjoy a private lighthouse tour near Portland. 5 days / 4 nights / 8 meals BAR HARBOR HIGHLIGHTS Unpack just once at the Rockland Harbor June - Oct. • 3-4 days Hotel and then take a leisurely tour explor- Tuck in to your Bar Harbor hotel for a two or three night stay. Tour famed Acadia National ing mid-coast Maine. The Maine Light- Park, feast on Maine lobster fresh from Frenchman's Bay. Take a whale watch or nature cruise house Museum, a winery tour, a Camden on Frenchman’s Bay and see the baby lobsters raised at the Maine Lobster Museum, or enjoy tour, a seal watch cruise, and a day trip to a leisurely costume-guided walking tour. Acadia National Park highlight this immer- sion into the magic of coastal Maine. Call the Lobsterettes today(!) to book your Signature Tour. 1-800-554-6246
Portland SSGteerupvi-idOceens Acadia National Park Tour of Portland, Maine's Tour of Bar Harbor and Acadia largest city-by-the-sea. Kennebunk National Park. Bar Harbor You’ll see views of Longfellow’s Tour of Kennebunkport. has been celebrated for its boyhood home, sea captain Drive past the sandy beaches breathtaking beauty ever since houses and the elegant Victoria and rocky coastline, past the the island was discovered in 1604 Mansion as you drive through George Bush estate at Walker’s by Samuel de Champlain, who historic neighborhoods Point, hear the history of these named it \"Isle de Monts Desert\" overlooking the islands of shipbuilding towns and the (Mt. Desert Island) for its bare, Casco Bay in Portland Harbor. legend of the Wedding Cake desert-like mountaintops. Here Your tour includes a stop at House. You'll also visit the you’ll see tremendous coastline Bug Light Park – The Portland seaside Franciscan Monastery views that have attracted the Breakwater lighthouse “Bug with its beautiful landscaping, elite to this area for years and Light” and Liberty Ship outdoor shrines and chapel. hear stories of the Victorian Memorial in South Portland. \"rusticators,\" more recent visitors Rockport / Camden and famous residents. Boothbay Harbor Region Tour of mid-coast Maine. Tour of Boothbay Harbor The picturesque villages of Highlights of this tour include the highlights. Learn the local Rockport and Camden, and stunning Loop Road, the summit history and folklore of this a photo stop atop Mt. Battie of Cadillac Mountain, the crash- bustling seaside community. within the beautiful Camden ing waves at Thunder Hole and Hills State Park. quiet beauty of the inland park Two-Nation Vacations scenery. (CUA permit required.) Flags, ©ClipArt.com Prince Edward Island Mountains & Montreal Maritime National Parks & New Brunswick June - October May - October • 8 days • 2 nights Maine / 5 nights May - October 4 days / 3 nights / 6 meals Maritimes / 13 meals 5 days / 4 nights / 8 meals Three nights in the mountains ofVermont’s Travel through Maine to St John, taking in breathtaking A maritime tour with a full time guide. Northeast Kingdom. Full day touringVermont parks along the New Brunswick, Prince Edward Island, Visit “Anne of Green Gables,” tour PEI with a peaceful lake cruise andTrapp Family and Nova Scotia coasts. Includes astounding Hopewell National Park, Hopewell Rocks, and Lodge history tour, then a full day guided tour Rocks, Bay of Fundy, Green Gables, Cape Breton’s Cabot Bay of Fundy vistas, plus Campobello to Old Montreal with Notre Dame, Olympic Trail, and Nova Scotia’s EvangelineTrail. Ferry ride takes or St. Andrews. you back to St. Andrews, Campobello Island, or Acadia Village and authentic French dinner. National Park (your choice). The Maine Tour Connection is YOUR Receptive Tour Operator! n DESTINATIONS SERVED: TMTC provides n HOTEL PROPERTIES: TMTC works with Contact the Lobsterettes! packaging throughout Maine, national chains and locally owned. Our New England and Eastern Canada. volume = your savings. n SERVICES PROVIDED: n GROUP POLICY REQUIREMENTS: An CHRIS RACKMYRE HEATHER LEVESQUE President, CTIS Director of Sales • Guides for local featured tours initial refundable deposit of $500 is [email protected] Ambassador of Fun [email protected] • Detailed itinerary planning, due with contract to secure rates and routings and escort notes. dates. TMTC does not accept credit cards. • 24-hour “on-call”assistance Cancellation on full packages is 45 days throughout your tour. in advance. 1-800-554-6246 • www.mainetour.com • Charter motorcoaches available upon request. n PRICING & COMP: Packages are based • The Maine Tour Connection, Inc. is fully insured. on minimum of 30 guests, 31st is comp n Maine Tour MagazineTM is published bi-annually at single rate. Driver rate is 50% off single rate with minimums. Customized by The Maine Tour Connection, keeping you group pricing available upon request. current with regional articles and information.
Acadia National Park National Park Service U.S. Department of the Interior Acadia National Park, Maine Acadia National Park Photo courtesy Amber Smith. Used with permission. www.nps.gov/acad People have been drawn to the rugged coast of Maine throughout history. P.O Box 177 Awed by the beauty of its diverse landscape, early 20th century visionaries Bar Harbor, ME 04609 donated the land that became Acadia National Park. The park is home to 207-288-3338 many plants and animals, and the tallest mountain on the U.S. eastern Atlantic [email protected] seaboard. Today, visitors come to drive scenic roads, hike granite peaks, bike historic carriage roads, or relax and enjoy the scenery. Hulls Cove Visitor Center 25 Visitor Center Road Rates and Fees For more information about fees to enter Bar Harbor, ME 04609 the park, please visit www.nps.gov/aboutus/ Commercial tour operators, including commercial-use-authorizations.htm GPS Coordinates: transportation operators, are required to Latitude 44.338797 obtain a Commercial Use Authorization Additional Online Resources: Longitude -68.183168 (CUA) prior to entering Acadia National Park. www.nps.gov/acad/planyourvisit/fees.htm www.nps.gov/acad/getinvolved Driving Directions There is a 21 business day advance dobusinesswithus.htm from Boston, MA requirement for the issuance of a fully executed CUA. CUAs are issued annually. Commercial Services: Take I-93 North to I-95 North The application fee is $300 and [email protected] to SR 3 East at Augusta to is non-refundable. 207 288-8735 Ellsworth, then continue to Hulls Cove Visitor Center Or take I-93 North to I-95 North to I-395 East around Bangor to US 1A East to Ellsworth and SR 3 East to Hulls Cove Visitor Center. E X P E R I E N C E Y O U R A M E R I C A TM
Acadia National Park National Park Service U.S. Department of the Interior Acadia National Park, Maine Acadia ranks among the Top 10 most visited national parks in the United States. During peak season, from May into October, it can be a challenge to experience some of its more popular attractions without feeling crowded. Low-Impact Transportation Options Photo courtesy of Kevin Lai. Used with permission. Always visit with a back-up plan. If a parking lot or area Make It a Maine Experience is full when you arrive, pick a new destination without adding to congestion. Make Maine your destination, not only Acadia. Find the experiences and meet the people Avoid long lines by buying your entrance pass online, that make this place uniquely Maine. and printing a copy prior to your arrival. More at go.nps.gov/AcadiaPass Spend the middle of the day, the park’s busiest time, exploring activities around Acadia in museums, libraries, Leave your car where you are staying, then walk on a historical societies, gardens, galleries, gift shops, and village connector trail, ride your bike, or take the fare-free other local venues. Island Explorer bus. Extend your Maine adventure by bringing your passport to Enjoy a car-free biking experience by using Acadia’s explore national parks in Canada—make it a “Two Nation carriage roads. Wear a helmet and watch your speed. Vacation.” More at www.two-nation-vacation.com Enjoy a summit view by hiking one of Acadia’s historic trails. Stay on established trails and wear sturdy, enclosed hiking shoes. Experience Special Places in New Ways Don’t miss Acadia at night. Seek out a moonrise over a beach, shooting stars over a mountain, or owl calls echoing into the stillness of a forest trail. Avoid Cadillac Mountain crowds at sunrise and sunset. Watch sunrise along Ocean Drive or take a sunset boat ride. Do your favorite things at new times of the day. Visit Acadia early morning or late afternoon to find less-crowded experiences. Visit in winter, spring, or late fall, to experience Acadia at its most peaceful. E X P E R I E N C E Y O U R A M E R I C A TM
Boxed Lunches To Go evPedlarabycyoeotantyheloeeugdaredwtosaarndtaeedfrrreae Treat your guests to cold subs piled high with in house sliced meats, cheeses and fresh produce! Rookie: sub, chips & pickle! Topsham 207.406.2517 Lieutenant: sub, Auburn 207.241.8270 chips, pickle and a Waterville 207.616.3074 Biddeford 207.494.7742 cookie! Bangor 207.307.7526 Sub platters also available! FMI and to discuss parking and delivery options: [email protected] Orders can also be placed at www.firehousesubs.com
In House Dining Treat your guests to hot made to order subs Gaivneduesvfaeorucynaotlnlaeaingdseaotydsaaa!hferaede piled high with steamin’ hot meats, melty cheeses and fresh produce! Driver eats free! FMI or to discuss parking options: [email protected] Auburn 207.241.8270 Biddeford 207.494.7742 Topsham 207.406.2517 Waterville 207.616.3074 Bangor 207.307.7526
Haley Art Gallery Drop by for a visit….and stay a while Victorian TeaTime Art Events Sip ~ Browse ~ Shop Showcasing Original Art and Global Artisanal Gifts Handmade by Women
Haley Art Gallery Make It Your Next Tour Stop Reserve your Victorian Tea-Time Art event at Haley Art Gallery –$25/pp with 20% discount on purchases. Reservations are required for tea-time art events – maximum group size up to 25. Ample parking for coach buses with street level drop off space for visitors on wheelchairs. Open April thru November -- welcoming tour groups to engage in a mindful art experience and hear the unique stories of our artists. Let us customize a memorable Maine arts experience for your tour group. Contact Jackie Abramian at [email protected]. Victorian Tea-Time Art Events require 3-day advance reservations. Haley Art Gallery 178 Haley Rd – Kittery, ME 03904 [email protected] 617-584-2580 http://bit.ly/HaleyGallery
Welcome to Len Libby Candies on Route 1 in Scarborough. The home of Lenny the 1700 pound chocolate moose! Len Libby Candies has a winning gameplan for seasonal visitors... and all the good folks who transport them here! Len Libby Candies is conveniently located near the scenic Scarborough Marsh on bus friendly Route 1, accessible from both North and South with an easy in-easy out spacious driveway and parking area. • Your passengers will find relaxation and happy distraction in our roomy showroom. * The finest chocolate and confections, handmade ice cream and gift items that reflect the best of Maine. • We boast a famous landmark with LENNY, our unique 1700 pound moose made of chocolate. • Tour buses are welcome. Call ahead and our staff will help with your bus. • We now have restroom capability and expanded hours and days. With free samples and so much to look at no one who visits will be disappointed! We love our visitors... and really appreciate the people and tour companies who bring them to us! Thank you! 419 U.S. Route 1, Scarborough, ME • www.lenlibby.com • (207) 883-4897
Len Libby Candies is conveniently located near the scenic Scarborough Marsh on bus friendly Route 1, accessible from both North and South with an easy in-easy out spacious driveway and parking area. • Your passengers will find relaxation and happy distraction in our roomy showroom. * The finest chocolate and confections, handmade ice cream and gift items that reflect the best of Maine. • We boast a famous landmark with LENNY, our unique 1700 pound moose made of chocolate. • Tour buses are welcome. Call ahead and our staff will help with your bus. • We now have restroom capability and expanded hours and days. With free samples and so much to look at no one who visits will be disappointed! We love our visitors... and really appreciate the people and tour companies who bring them to us! Thank you! 419 U.S. Route 1, Scarborough, ME • www.lenlibby.com • (207) 883-4897
Maine Day Trip Tours ~ your style ~ your pace ~ your experience Motor Coach step-on guides available in Portland, Kennebunkport, Ogunquit & York Step-on Guides also available in French, German, Spanish, Italian & Chinese Available year-round Nature EXPLORE A r t Day Trips Architecture History Family Adventure Industry 207.838.5275 [email protected] www.MaineDayTrip.com
Maine Day Trip Tours ~ your style ~ your pace ~ your experience Motor Coach step-on guides available in Portland, Kennebunkport, Ogunquit & York Step-on Guides also available in French, German, Spanish, Italian & Chinese Available year-round Adventure Experience the adventure opportunities of natural Maine: ~hiking Art Participate in the exciting discovery of nearby day-trips and getaway excur- ~lobster boats sions in an Eco-friendly environment. Create your own customized ~kayaking Architecture adventure activities that fit your group’s style. Travel your way to a lobster Family boat experience catching your own lunch. Let Maine Day Trip Tours lead the way. Meet Maine artists: ~Farnsworth Maine is an artist mecca destination for every type of art enthusiast. Enjoy Museum fine art world-class museums or local artists that revel in the scenic beauty of ~Ogunquit Museum Maine. You will be delighted in the awesome beauty of it all and will become of American Art an art enthusiast for our very special geographic area. Historic landmarks and sea-captain homes: ~Portland Discover exciting landmarks and structures that date back to Observatory the 1600’s. Explore the beauty of by-gone eras that exude ~Victoria Mansion great character and romance. The coastline is littered with fine Victorian mansions and grand sea-captain homes. Nurture your family’s spirit: ~Marginal Way Maine is natural - with 3,500 miles of ocean coastline, 3,400 lakes, rivers Walk and streams with forests that cover 90% of the state — you will find quiet ~Maine Wildlife beauty in every part of the state. There are mountains to ski, resorts to golf, Park moose to photograph, streams to fish and beaches to swim. Hiking, camping and every outdoor activity lives in abundance. History History remembered: ~Pejepscot See the historic English settlements dating back to Historical Society Industry 1607. Fortifications along the coast that are now the settings of beautiful parks that include historical re- ~Maine Historical Nature minders of Maine’s difficult and important past. Learn Society about the U.S. Civil War participation of over 74,000 Mainers and General Joshua Chamberlain. Industries of Maine: ~Gulf of Maine Learn about the fishing industry at the working waterfront of Research Institute Portland. Tour the many fine local breweries on Maine’s Beer ~Shipyard Brewery Trail. Watch craftsmen create fine wooden furniture. Explore ~Windsor Chairs the Maine Maritime Museum and see the ship building indus- try from huge sailing vessels to the Navy destroyers of today. Nature at its best: ~Reid State Park Immerse yourself in the fall colors of Maine’s autumn by meandering through ~Pemaquid Point Wiscasset, across bridges onto the islands of Westport and Georgetown. Ex- Lighthouse perience some of the best color shows around. Continue on to the town of Five Islands on Sheepscot Bay for more pictures with Maine Day Trip Tours. Business Mailing Address: 207.838.5275 Maine Day Trip Tours [email protected] 9 Woodfield Drive www.MaineDayTrip.com Scarborough, Maine 04074
Milne Educational Tours Partners with tour operators and group leaders to plan fully customized tours through our commitment to excellence in educational travel, cultural and unique local experiences. Founded in 1975 in Barre, VT with o ces in Maine and throughout New England. Popular Tours New England Fall Foliage Tours (603) 836-4699 Acadia National Park [email protected] milnetravel.com Portland & Beaches Tour Booking Discounts Portland Foodie & Brewery Tours Up to $1000 discount available for your group tour Ski Vacations booking for any new group referrals.* Lobster Fishing, Seal Watching, Sightseeing Flat fee currency exchange. New England Lighthouse Tour *ask for details Rafting & Float Trips Scenic Nature Cruises Travel Network Partners Maine Beaches 2018 Ogunquite Beach / Wells Area Touring L.L.Bean & Freeport Outlet Shopping Nubble Lighthouse/ Portland Head Lighthouse Coastal Villages & Lighthouses Boothbay Harbor Region Rockport / Camden / Kennebunkport CUSTOM ITINERARIES! Garden & Horticultural Study & Technical Hobbies & Crafts Culinary Experiences Language Immersion (include Quebec) Service & Volunteering Tours Include Round-trip motorcoach/ air Hotel accommodations Daily breakfast & dinner Admission to attractions Tour Guided site seeing Dedicated Tour Host Travel Insurance Volunteering opportunity FREE travel ratios!
CINHOEDOUSCEATTHIEONBEASLTTVRAALVUEEL FULLY CUSTOMIZED STUDENT AND EDUCATIONAL GROUP TOURS “Our team reviews every evaluation, every tour manager note, every detail to consistently improve our programs and provide you the best possible experience. ” “We work to make every itinerary a unique experience. In Italy, it might be a agritourism and art/artist focus, or a lecture and conversation with a local university professor. For student groups traveling to New York City, perhaps a Broad- way classroom experience and Q&A with a performer before the show. ” Emily Martel, Director POPULAR MAINE TOUR OPTIONS WALKING TOURS Walking tours with local certi ed guides explore local history in cities like Portland or in the small villages of Midcoast Maine. Haunted tours are also an option in places like Bar Harbor, Camden, Rockland, Boothbay Harbor and Portland. Foodie Tours in Portland or Bar Harbor are especially popular in these foodie communities. Tours can also be arranged for hop on/o a motor-coach for less active groups, or to cover more distances and towns. LIGHTHOUSE TOURS Though Portland Head Light is the most photographed Lighthouse in the world, you need not stop your Lighthouse explorations in Maine. Head down past Nubble Light through Portsmouth, NH and make your way visiting Lighthouses all along your route to Cape Cod. (603) 836-4699 [email protected] milnetravel.com
Beautiful surroundings. Unforgettable experiences! Moose Tours Bird Watching Rafting & Float Trips Waterfall Tours Meals & Lodging
Search
Read the Text Version
- 1
- 2
- 3
- 4
- 5
- 6
- 7
- 8
- 9
- 10
- 11
- 12
- 13
- 14
- 15
- 16
- 17
- 18
- 19
- 20
- 21
- 22
- 23
- 24
- 25
- 26
- 27
- 28
- 29
- 30
- 31
- 32
- 33
- 34
- 35
- 36
- 37
- 38
- 39
- 40
- 41
- 42
- 43
- 44
- 45
- 46
- 47
- 48
- 49
- 50
- 51
- 52
- 53
- 54
- 55
- 56
- 57
- 58
- 59
- 60
- 61
- 62
- 63
- 64
- 65
- 66
- 67
- 68
- 69
- 70
- 71
- 72
- 73
- 74
- 75
- 76
- 77
- 78
- 79
- 80
- 81
- 82
- 83
- 84
- 85
- 86
- 87
- 88
- 89
- 90
- 91
- 92
- 93
- 94
- 95
- 96
- 97
- 98
- 99
- 100
- 101
- 102
- 103
- 104
- 105
- 106
- 107
- 108
- 109
- 110
- 111
- 112
- 113
- 114
- 115
- 116
- 117
- 118
- 119
- 120
- 121
- 122
- 123
- 124
- 125
- 126
- 127
- 128
- 129
- 130
- 131
- 132
- 133
- 134
- 135
- 136
- 137
- 138
- 139
- 140
- 141
- 142
- 143
- 144
- 145
- 146
- 147
- 148
- 149
- 150
- 151
- 152
- 153
- 154
- 155
- 156
- 157
- 158
- 159
- 160
- 161
- 162
- 163
- 164
- 165
- 166
- 167
- 168
- 169
- 170
- 171
- 172
- 173
- 174
- 175
- 176
- 177
- 178
- 179
- 180
- 181
- 182
- 183
- 184
- 185
- 186
- 187
- 188
- 189
- 190
- 191
- 192
- 193
- 194
- 195
- 196
- 197
- 198
- 199
- 200
- 201
- 202
- 203
- 204
- 205
- 206
- 207
- 208
- 209
- 210
- 211
- 212
- 213
- 214
- 215
- 216
- 217
- 218
- 219
- 220
- 221
- 222
- 223
- 224
- 225
- 226
- 227
- 228
- 229
- 230
- 231
- 232
- 233
- 234
- 235
- 236
- 237
- 238
- 239
- 240
- 241
- 242
- 243
- 244
- 245
- 246
- 247
- 248
- 249
- 250
- 251
- 252
- 253
- 254
- 255
- 256
- 257
- 258
- 259
- 260
- 261
- 262
- 263
- 264
- 265
- 266
- 267
- 268
- 269
- 270
- 271
- 272
- 273
- 274
- 275
- 276
- 277
- 278
- 279
- 280
- 281
- 282
- 283
- 284
- 285
- 286
- 287
- 288
- 289