Places theginnery Wants to Go

A retrofuturistic art installation in the Pittsburgh Airport.

These light, hollow rolls have been linked to Acadia National Park since the 1890s.

Maine’s largest salt marsh hides old roads, drainage ditches, and the remains of a canal once cut through its grasses.

See the oldest known traditional stone-ground mustard mill at work at this Down East mainstay.

Once the beating heart of a small Maine town, this old mill was revitalized in part thanks to a starring role in 'Jumanji.'

This once-forgotten African American cultural hub was an important stop on the Underground Railroad.

One of the largest wooden ships ever built is honored by a steel sculpture evoking her once-superlative scale.

A major spiritual gathering place in central Maine since the mid-1800s.

Preserving the memory of the narrow railroads that once crisscrossed the state of Maine.

A natural rock silhouette on Cape Elizabeth's scenic Shore Road, reminiscent of New Hampshire's "Old Man of the Mountain."

A memorial to an ill-fated Holy Land mission once described by Mark Twain as “a complete fiasco.”

The head of a legendary lumberjack watches over a river in Maine.

A larger-than-life dedication to the famous lumberjack and his loyal ox.

One of the few institutions in the United States devoted to the art of decorative bird carving.

The only museum in the world dedicated to the global, historic, and modern art of beadwork.

One of the country's best automotive museums and home to one of the first motor vehicles.

It's a repurposed treasure trove of history, located just an hour away from Acadia National Park.

An eight-foot-long pine cone made out of 140 recycled steel shovels is an homage to Maine's state flower.

Located in the historic home of a newspaper publisher, this museum is dedicated to the Freedom of Speech.

Learn about the history and hopeful future of Maine’s nesting birds at this interactive Audubon facility.

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

Since 1956, this quintessentially New England seafood shack has been boiling its lobsters in seawater over wood fires.

This is the sewer drain that was the inspiration for the opening scene of Stephen King’s classic novel “IT”.

Floor-to-ceiling frescoes by local art students cover the interior of a nearly 200-year-old church.