Explore this charming Maine village previously used for fishing, but now also home to many little shops, restaurants, and its very own historic wooden footbridge that doubles as a drawbridge with a stunning view! As spring progresses, more and more establishments open for the season, so be sure to call ahead.

Ogunquit Beach

You simply cannot miss this iconic and award-winning beach. Whether you go for a stroll, bring a book (and maybe a blanket), or merely stand to listen as the waves break along the sand, a visit to Ogunquit Beach will surely help to make your day peaceful and relaxing. Be sure to check the tides before you go! Parking lot is found at the end of Beach Street. Parking fees may apply.

Just north of Ogunquit Beach, off Ocean Street, you can walk across the Ogunquit River on a beautiful wooden footbridge and find yourself at a slightly quieter section of the same glorious sand. Even as high tide approaches, you'll still have a bit of beach to explore. Parking lot is found at the end of Ocean Street. Parking fees may apply.

Marginal Way

Take this 1.25 mile walkway along Maine's rocky shoreline from Ogunquit Village to Perkins Cove. Don't forget your camera! Access off Shore Road. Parking fees may apply.

Ogunquit Playhouse

Ogunquit Museum of American Art

Opening for the season in the end of April and celebrating 70+ seasons. Find over 3,000 pieces of modern and contemporary work on exhibit, as well as rotating exhibitions. Access off Shore Road (within walking distance of Perkins Cove). Admission is free. 

Step back in time when you enter the Captain James Winn House, an 18th century cape located in the lovely Dorothea Jacob Grant Common. The museum preserves and displays artifacts from Ogunquit's vibrant fishing, architectural, arts and social heritage. Opening for the season on May 31. Admission is free. 

“The last remaining salt water farm in Ogunquit, home to community gardens, and the office of Great Works Regional Land Trust. Scenic half-mile loop trail through meadow with view of marshland, the Ogunquit River, dunes and the ocean.” Parking available. Access from Main St.

Harbor Candy Shop 

Don't miss out on these yummy confections! Located right on Main St., Harbor Candy Shop is open year-round to satisfy your sweet tooth. Eat some now, and save some for later!

An absolute must-see. Just a short drive south along a winding coastal road, you'll view this lighthouse, so-nicknamed due to the “nub” of land it is on, from Sohier Park, off Sohier Park Road. While there is no public access to the lighthouse, the view is stunning, even on a cloudy day. You cannot take a bad photo from here! Seasonal restrooms and gift shop available.

This non-profit has worked tirelessly for years to rehabilitate local wildlife and to educate visitors on the importance of these animals. They are open to the public; hours vary. Reservations recommended. Access off Mountain Road in Cape Neddick. 

This preserve is the perfect place for a scenic walk on the Carson Interpretive Trail, an easy 1-mile loop from the parking lot and back. This quiet trail through the coastal forest offers chances to see wildlife and the salt marsh, a valuable southern Maine ecosystem. Parking may be limited. Trail is wheelchair and stroller friendly. Access from Route 1 North. 

Explore various easy and moderate trails through forests, fields, wetlands and a barrier beach. You can spend the whole day here, or just an hour or two. The website highlights different events, such as guided tours and workshops, as well as trail maps. Trails are open 7AM to sunset. Parking is available. Seasonal fees may apply. 

If you're willing to take a 30-minute drive north, this world-class car collection awaits you in Arundel! See 50 classic cars from 1913 to the 1990's, as well as exhibits including “rare curiosities and automobilia.” 

Ogunquit Chamber of Commerce

Explore many options for dining, services, and local attractions happening during your stay.