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2. Colonial Inn (Ogunquit, Maine) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Colonial_Inn_(Ogunquit,_Maine)

   The Colonial Inn is a historic hotel at 145 Shore Road in Ogunquit, Maine. The hotel complex is anchored by an 1890 Queen Anne Victorian hotel that is one of the few surviving resort hotels of the period, and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. The complex also has rooms in adjacent motel spaces; its amenities include a ...

3. Bar Harbor Inn - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bar_Harbor_Inn

   Work on the new hotel — named the Hotel Bar Harbor — began in 1950. The work incorporated the Reading Room but also included the addition of a 40-room wing. [8] In 1960, a 20-room motel overlooking Frenchman Bay was added to the hotel. [8] David J. Witham purchased the hotel in 1987 and changed the name to the current Bar Harbor Inn. [8]

4. Ogunquit, Maine - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ogunquit,_Maine

   To accommodate summer crowds, several seaside hotels and inns were built. Marginal Way, a scenic trail dating back to the 1920s, runs along the coast from Perkins Cove to Ogunquit Beach. [6] [7] Ogunquit seceded from Wells in 1980 and incorporated as a town. Ogunquit was named America's Best Coastal Small Town in USA Today's 10 Best Readers ...

5. Marginal Way: Ogunquit celebrates reopening of coastal ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/marginal-way-ogunquit-celebrates...

   The two storms hit within days of each other, on Jan. 10 and 13, and caused significant damage along the Maine Seacoast.. Along Marginal Way, the storms eroded bits of pavement, sent rocks of all ...

6. Old Orchard Beach, Maine - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Old_Orchard_Beach,_Maine

   At one point, planes were able to take off from the beach, as well as, some automobiles racing on the sand. Most of the large hotels were destroyed in the fire of 1907. [13] The oldest hotel still standing on the beachfront in Old Orchard at this time is The Ocean House Hotel & Motel, circa 1895, located at 71 West Grand Avenue.

7. Seaside Inn - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seaside_Inn

   John Gooch, the first settler in the Cape Neddick area, arrived in the area 1637. [1] At some point, he established the Inn, and, by 1667, he was commissioned by Ferdinando Gorges, an agent of King Charles II, to "reside on the ocean-front peninsula at the mouth of the Kennebunk River and ferry travellers across the River."