“We take pictures in order to stop time and immortalize the moment.”

Perfect Settings and

Picturesque Scenary

There’s no doubt that Maine is one of the most beautiful states in the US. It’s a year-round destination known for having some of the most incredible sights, natural landmarks, historic mansions, and more. And of course, Maine is the perfect setting for visiting iconic lighthouses. Whether you’re discovering hidden beauty in the quaint seaside towns or off on a woodsy Maine road trip, there’s picturesque scenery everywhere you look!

From the gorgeous hikes along Maine’s coast to the biodiverse landscape, Acadia National Park is filled with some of the state’s most beautiful sights. It’s the only national park in New England, preserving a region that will surely take your breath away. There are plenty of ways to experience the park. Hike to the summit of Cadillac Mountain, listen to the magnificent sound of the waves at Thunder Hole, or explore the numerous scenic lighthouses on Mt. Desert Island. Ride around the park in your car along the scenic loop road tour or hop out and explore via bike or horseback to immerse yourself into the surrounding nature.

Maine has a humid continental climate, with warm and sometimes humid summers, and long, cold and very snowy winters. Winters are especially severe in the Northern and Western parts of Maine, while coastal areas are moderated slightly by the Atlantic Ocean, resulting in marginally milder winters and cooler summers than inland regions. In coastal Maine, the late spring and summer months are usually driest—a rarity across the Eastern United States. Maine has fewer days of thunderstorms than any other state east of the Rockies, with most of the state averaging fewer than twenty days of thunderstorms a year.

Port Clyde, ME.

A Historic Wonderland

Port Clyde, where most of the pictures in this site came from, is the southernmost settlement on the St. George peninsula in central/coastal Maine and part of the town of St. George in Knox County. In the 19th century, Port Clyde became a busy port featuring granite quarries, tide mills for sawing timber, and shipbuilding and fish canning businesses. By the 20th century, the area attracted artists and writers. Port Clyde's harbor was originally known as Herring Gut. Marshall Point – site of the Marshall Point Lighthouse– is Port Clyde's southernmost extremity. This lighthouse is the one to which Tom Hanks ran in the 1994 film Forrest Gump. Port Clyde was home to The Port Clyde Packing Co., manufacturer of Port Clyde Sardines. Employing around 200 people, it was the largest employer in the area for most of its existence. The factory was destroyed in a fire on September 26, 1970.