Ogunquit is famous for many things-it's three miles of white sand beaches, its historic artist colony, its vibrant gay community, and its spectacular Marginal Way (a mile long footpath that winds along scenic cliffs from Ogunquit village to picturesque Perkins Cove). And our friends the Anderson's live right on that spot! I can see why they spend 5 months up here every summer. Wow! Thirty years ago the Maine legislature passed an act to detach Ogunquit from neighboring Wells- and what a town it's made of itself. Artsy, quirky, sometimes crowded (hello Boston and New Yorkers), occasionally rowdy (hello Boca), very interesting, great restaurants and cute shops. And Elizabeth even colored Boca's roots and highlights.....whoooo hoo. no easy feat.
Yes, that is a mini draw bridge.
OGun's version of Burger King....
No star bucks allowed here...and what way to have a cup of Java.
John and Bubba have Lobster Rolls and Clam Chowder on the brain.
Love the "Marginal Way"-the foot path running along the rugged shore line is a great place for a stroll. The town has 3 miles of pristine, ledges and the broad Atlantic- yes I put my toe in it-brrrrrrrrrr. We are talking 52degrees- how can those folks play in that water!?
Enjoyed watching the seal take that sun bath. Yes the seal population has really increased on the north east coast. Do these tasty morsels increase the shark population? Not to worry. In the US waters there have been only 1,033 confirmed attacks by sharks since 1900- a scant six of them coming off the New England Coast. In all "only" 51 people have been killed y sharks in the US waterways in the last 110 years. Not big numbers, but all it takes is one. In the meantime the seals are certainly cute to observe.
Friends, this town is way way cool. Mainerville!