Just 45 minutes from Portland, off the coast of Bath, lies the island of Georgetown, Maine, home to the state's finest oceanfront park, a beautiful marina, one of Maine's most talked about five-star restaurants, seafood eateries, fine oceanfront inns, an oceanfront campground, and more.
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Opened as the "Seguinland" in June, 1904, this premier Maine waterside inn was built by Walter Reid, who later gave another parcel of his estate to become Reid State Park. The inn is believed to be the last classic "shingle-style" hotel still in operation on the Maine .....
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Other local Georgetown Island information
- Longitude: -69°45'22.963
- Latitude: 43°48'13.789
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(Distances are approximate from the center of Georgetown Island and may not reflect travelling distance)
More about the areas tourism and accommodations ...
As you travel north on Route 1 across the Sagadahoc bridge in Bath, you'll look down the Kennebec River to the Georgetown "peninsula," across the river from Bath Iron Works. At the end of the bridge, in Woolwich, exit to the right, go to the bottom of the hill, and turn left onto Route 127 South, where you'll cross a series of bridges that lead to the serene beauty of the islands of Arrowsic and Georgetown, framed by the Kennebec River on one side and the Sasanoa and Back Rivers on the other.
When you cross the second bridge on Route 127 (about five miles down Route 127), you'll be on the 18.5 square-mile island of Georgetown, Maine. The island has over 82 miles of shoreline, with sandy beaches, sheltered coves, harbors, rocky headlands, and marshes. Abundant wildlife, including osprey, harbor seals, bald eagles, deer, and moose, share Georgetown island with its 900 human inhabitants.