Skydive New England is 100% Veteran-owned, known for being a family friendly atmosphere, and having the only 22 seat Super Twin Otter jump plane in New England! We employ state-of-the-art training methods and use only the latest technology in skydiving equipment. (Curated content from www.skydivenewengland.com)
When you stop by Bowl-A-Rama in Sanford, ME, you’ll find people of all ages trying their hand at bowling and arcade games. Locals love passing the time at our bowling alley; we feature daily discounts and specials so that you can bowl for hours without breaking your budget. (Curated content from sanfordbowl.com)
Located in Sanford, Maine, Sanford Country Club, a Public Course with Memberships available, is conveniently located near Kennebunkport, Wells and Portsmouth. Its historic 18-hole golf course, which played host to the 2012 US Amateur Qualifying Round, has welcomed golfers such as Byron Nelson, Lloyd Mangnum, Francis Ouimet, Ben Hogan, Sam Snead and Gene Sarazen. (Curated content from sanfordcountryclub.com)
The New Hampshire Farm Museum consists of two adjoining farmsteads situated on 50 acres on Plummer’s Ridge in Milton, New Hampshire. In addition to our collection of historic buildings and barns, agricultural exhibits, displays, and collections, we are also a working farm, keeping a selection of heritage breed farm animals and a variety of gardens on the property. (Curated content from nhfarmmuseum.org)
Whether you’re looking for a cool night with friends, a fun Saturday afternoon with the kids or a place to hold your corporate event, Dover Bowl is the place. Visit us today, and let the party begin! Bowling, bingo and arcade games, all in one place. (Curated content from doverbowl.com)
The Woodman Museum was founded in 1916 from a trust established by Annie E. Woodman to: “ To advance and develop passion for History, Nature, and the Arts." To educate, excite, and inspire current and future generations about . . . a changing nation by preserving and exhibiting objects of historic significance, decorative and fine art, and natural science that connect Dover and its citizens to . . . the world.” A visit to the Woodman offers an intimate and personal opportunity for visitors to explore and experience history, natural sciences, and the arts. (Curated content from woodmanmuseum.org)
The Mount Agamenticus Conservation Region consists of more than 10,000 acres and is located within an additional 30,000 acre expanse of conservation land in southern Maine. This land is comprised of a rich and unique coastal forest that supports the highest diversity of animal and plant species in all of Maine. The mountain and the surrounding area provide residents with an ideal location for hiking, biking and sightseeing. While most of Southern Maine is heavily developed, this stretch of conservation land is a natural treasure that will be preserved for the enjoyment of generations to come. (Curated content from agamenticus.org)
The Brick Store Museum is dedicated to discovering, collecting and preserving any material that helps to establish or illustrate the history of the Kennebunks, York County and Maine. The Museum holds nearly 70,000 artifacts in the public trust, and interprets them through exhibitions, research and programs year-round. The collections have strong representation in costume and textiles, historical photographs, decorative arts, furnishings, material culture and art. Fascinating artifacts and intriguing stories – and much more – have shaped our past and present. And they’re all here at the Brick Store Museum. (Curated content from brickstoremuseum.org)
The Ledges Golf Club located in York Maine offers the most memorable public golf experience in the seacoast where you are surrounded by ledge outcroppings, championship greens and wild life. (Curated content from ledgesgolf.com)
Rachel Carson National Wildlife Refuge was established in 1966 in cooperation with the State of Maine to protect valuable salt marshes and estuaries for migratory birds. Located along 50 miles of coastline in York and Cumberland counties, the refuge consists of 11 divisions between Kittery and Cape Elizabeth. The proximity of the refuge to the coast and its location between the eastern deciduous forest and the boreal forest creates a composition of plants and animals not found elsewhere in Maine. (Curated content from www.fws.gov)