Perkins Cove, a section of Ogunquit, Maine, on a sunny and very hot summer afternoon. Both a working fishing village, and tourist attraction, the genuine scenic beauty sometimes battles head to head with the crowded and the “touristy.”
Settled in the 1640s, and formerly a part of the town of Wells, the fishing community of Ogunquit developed another identity as an artists’ colony, and now is more well known as a resort town.
Some prefer the off-season, some don’t mind the high season, but whenever you go, there’s much here to appreciate and enjoy. Climb up the wooden drawbridge and have a look around.
Tuesday, September 1, 2009
Perkins Cove - Ogunquit, Maine
Posted by Jacqueline T. Lynch at 7:27 AM
Labels: 21st Century, Maine, seascapes, tourism
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
2 comments:
That photo of the Marginal Way from Perkins Cove with the wild flowers is awesome!
Thanks. I hope you have a successful season up your way this year, when those wildflowers come back.
Post a Comment