Places Fox Heiress Wants to Go

Hidden among the trees at the Rangeley Lakes Trails Center are more than 20 gnomes in small wooden houses.

A showcase of geologic history is home to one of the largest collection of lunar meteorites on Earth.

Plaque remembering the 18th century forced relocation of Acadians.

This museum explores the history of policing and is also home to a very popular taxidermied duck.

This waterfront museum in Maine is dedicated to the history of the smoked-herring trade.

A collection of birdhouses await curious motorists and avian squatters.

On Hurricane Island, a former ghost town has been transformed into a forward-thinking research center.

This 90-year-old building is home to possibly the most New Englandy social club in existence.

A mural of a boy making a phone call connects a southern Maine community to a town in Iraq.

Largest institutional collection of tomb figures from Western Mexico in the United States.

This Art Deco theater is the last remaining opera house in the “little Broadway of the North.”

Abraham Lincoln's vice president took his last breath here on July 4, 1891.

Abandoned Italianate architecture on the coast of Maine.

The remains of a large iron mill that once stood in the remote woods of northern Maine.

Built for television, this statue now serves as an unlikely memorial to a fireman who died on 9/11.

The only remaining historic maritime signal station in the United States.

If a visit to this farmhouse feels as if you are stepping into an artistic masterpiece, you’d be right.

As communication goes completely wireless, this Maine museum remembers all the wires that got us to this point.

The steel hull of a wrecked tug rests on Lobster Cove on Monhegan Island’s rocky southeastern shore.

Maine’s only official memorial to the Underground Railroad.

The whole of Maine's history with the salty little fish is packed into this tiny coastal museum.

For nearly 200 years the same family has harvested ice from a small pond in eastern Maine.

An unusually designed bridge from the 1920s was built to withstand the tides and winds of Maine.

Walk the same tracks that once ferried Gilded Age aristocrats to their vacation destinations.