Town

If you want to enjoy all of Maine's beauty without sharing personal space with other people, there's a coastal town that should be on your radar

Have you ever been here?

USA Today has released their list of the best coastal towns in the nation for 2025 and it includes two entries from Maine

Massachusetts certainly has its most popular towns throughout the state which are also known as great travel destinations. It doesn't matter if you're going on a small road trip to the other side of the state or coming from anywhere else in the country, there are always plenty of spots in the Bay State to make it to for a trip. But what about some of the small towns that are quite pleasant without all the recognition that those popular destinations get? Some are just as appealing while also being underrated. It seems that we now know the most underrated town throughout all Massachusetts.

When you think of a rich suburb of Portland, Maine you instantly think of Cape Elizabeth or Falmouth. Not anymore.

Wait, how do you pronounce that again?

Wait, say what?

If you’re dreaming of the perfect home in a relaxing, picturesque Maine town, we have plenty of options.

It's always interesting to see how town populations fluctuate over the years. Courtesy of the 1950 New Hampshire census, we can do just that.

The oldest county in the state dates back to 1769...and there's actually more than one.

World Atlas put together a list of the most eccentric towns throughout New England and deemed Freeport to be the oddest in Maine

Yahoo! Finance compiled several data points and named every state's richest small town. Here's the choice for Maine and why.

U.S. News Travel has released their list of the best small towns in America to visit in 2025 with a well-known spot in Maine topping the list

These towns have that special charm resembling a Hallmark movie during the winter months.

The town was praised thanks to an iconic Granite State animal: the moose.

There are plenty of challenging towns and cities to pronounce—let alone spell—in our Pine Tree State, but one publication is calling this one the hardest!