- Our list of the best things to do in Ogunquit, Maine, features the top 205 nearby activities — including 103 great attractions with user approval ratings of 90% or more!
- Ogunquit, ME has a variety of great sights and experiences nearby. Top categories include: Outdoor Places, Museums & Galleries, Sights & Landmarks, and Entertainment & Shows.
- The results below include the top 19 things to do within the city of Ogunquit, ME , followed by 186 popular activities in nearby cities, including Portsmouth, Kennebunkport, Saco, Hampton, Rye, Kennebunk, Biddeford, Old Orchard Beach, Dover, Durham, Kittery, South Berwick, Scarborough, Rochester, New Castle, Prouts Neck, Exeter, Lee, North Hampton and Seabrook
Showing 411-420 of
654
41.1 Miles
Visitors can enjoy a group of art related businesses and galleries dedicated to bringing a greater awareness of the arts at the Wingate Street Art District. The district holds several events and venues on the streets open to the public.
41.3 Miles
The Ipswich Historical Society founded the Ipswich Museum in 1890. The current collection reflects more than 100 years of acquisition and is displayed in both the 1677 Whipple House and the 1800 Heard House.
41.3 Miles
Despite its grim-sounding name, Coffin's Beach is a picturesque white sound beach that stretches for almost two miles. The beach features scenic dunes, and when the tide goes out visitors can see a large rock formation with crabs and lobsters.
41.3 Miles
Built in 1795, the Heard House Museum is a furnished museum/home with décor and furniture that reflects both Asian and Western styles due to the prominence of trade with China during the period of the home.
41.4 Miles
Located along the Annisquam River and Ipswich Bay, Wingaersheek Beach offers almost no waves so is often preferred by families with small children. The beach has a concession stand , rest rooms and showers.
41.4 Miles
Visitors can learn the basics of horseback riding and horse care by taking private lessons at High Meadows Farms. Visitors can go on trial rides on the property, or simply check out the stables to see the horses.
41.4 Miles
Part of the Ipswich Museum, the Whipple House was built in 1677 and is a National Historic Landmark. The house is a good example of first period American architecture. Visitors can tour the house -- which contains many original furnishings.
41.5 Miles
The origins of America's Stonehenge is unknown, but the site currently serves as an outdoor archaeological museum. Guests have to take a short hike in the woods to arrive at the stacked stones.
41.5 Miles
The large towers that have welcomed seafarers to Thatcher Island since the 18th century, the Cape Ann Twin Lights, are the sole surviving multiple lights on any U.S. coast. Visitors can reserve free boat service to the island in summertime.