HARBOUR CRUISES · MAINE HARBOR CRUISES
Good maine harbor cruises fill their decks weeks ahead and the great ones go first. Below: the 5 to book early, what each includes and how they differ.
Review of Boothbay Harbor’s 2-hour Schooner Eastwind sail, with practical tips on weather, seating, crew, scenery, price, and family appeal.
“It was a windy fall day so make sure you bring a jacket under those circumstances otherwise dress accordingly”
Review of Boothbay Harbor’s 90-minute cruise with lighthouses, lobster traps, seals, scenic islands, and practical tips for a $40 outing.
“being on the water and seeing the animals in the water”
Cruise Boothbay Harbor for two hours past lighthouses, seals, islands, and working waterfronts aboard a fast, comfortable vessel.
“Very well narrated and knowledge of the guide !! It was awesome saw some deals and harbor porpoises.. Loved it Claude Ladd”
Review of Boothbay Harbor’s Applejack sunset sail, with pricing, crew, boat details, sailing conditions, tips, and booking advice.
“Our family had a wonderful experience. The waters were very calm and the sunset was beautiful. The crew was excellent.”
Cruise John’s Bay from Boothbay Harbor to Pemaquid Point, with lighthouses, seals, coastal history, comfort, and practical tips.
“Would recommend going to Pemaquid Harbor directly and avoiding the long boring ride to Pemaquid Point. It would make the trip 3 hours instead of 3.5. We loved the ride to South Bristol into the cove with all the boats and the ride through the little islands and the light houses. Last summer we did the light house cruise which was great. This one was a half hour too long with no narrations from the captain as we went directly to Pemaquid Point itself.”
An hour with a guide, a table with a menu, or a fare on the working ferry.
