"Walls turn rooms into galleries, art not only decorates but also elevates the atmosphere, creating a visual narrative"
"Walls turn rooms into galleries, art not only decorates but also elevates the atmosphere, creating a visual narrative"
The Yorks is made up of four communities; York Village, York Harbor, York Beach and Cape Neddick.
Wiggly Bridge was built in the 1930’s and is the smallest pedestrian suspension bridge in America. Legend has it that in the 1940s the bridge got its name from a girl scout troop who said it “wiggles” as they walk over it.
Short Sands Beach – This is the other beach and is located on the north side of Cape Neddick. This is a much shorter beach, with a more densely developed downtown area that has many historic buildings and stores. The area has many arcades, shops, restaurants, and nightlife One of the last preserved destinations of Americana days gone by.
In 1874 President Rutherford B. Hayes appropriated the sum of $15,000 to build a lighthouse on this “Nub” of land. On July 1, 1879 construction was completed on what, at the time, was known as the Nubble Lighthouse with a 4th order light began to protect our men and women on the sea.
Long Sands BeachLongSands Beach is a beautiful 2-mile stretch of white sand and good surf. Even during Maine's off-season, you will see some die-hard surfers and dog walkers enjoying Long Sands Beach. Located directly on scenic route 1A, Long Sands Beach is within walking distance of many hotels, cottages, inns, resorts, shops and restaurants, this section of York Maine is everything you want for
In retaliation to a failed assault on Quebec, by Sir William Phips from Maine, New France’s Royal Governor, Count Frontenac Initiated a counter-attacked to drive the English out of Maine. Through a harsh winter, the Abenaki Tribe made their way to York and planned their attack. Snowshoe Rock marks the site where Abenaki Indians left their snowshoes of the Candlemas Ambush, in which 100 York reside
Mary Mary, quite contrary, how does your garden grow?
On the day of June 28, 1655 Mary, wife of Jonas Clay, was before the court facing charges the she had been keeping company with Robert Cooke in a suspicious way day and night. After numerous warnings and abhorrent complaints from neighbors the community demanded that Mary and Robert be separated from each other.
Robert Cooke of Cape Porpoise b