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HONEYMOON COTTAGES, FAMILY REUNIONS
MAINE COAST VACATION COTTAGES AND CABINS. Available seasonally and year round.
A real Maine coast cottage vacation getaway for kids of all ages! Many styles! Choose your favorite cottage in which to relax, cozy up by the fire, or return to after a day's adventure. You'll love your laid back vacation here!
![[Westerly Cottage's living room.]](images/cottage_living_room_fireplace.jpg) Choose your own Maine coast vacation cottage! Imagine yourself in a rustic log style retreat high on a hill overlooking the islands and East Penobscot Bay. Or, picture yourself cozied onto a sofa with a real woodburning fireplace, crackling fire, and view of the ocean right below outside your window! Envision your family playing board games on a screened porch with the smell and feel of gentle sea breezes and the sound of seagulls at the nearby beach! Delightful! After a day of fun and adventure relax with dinner (in season) at our Rusticator Restaurant.
![[Westerly Cottage's living room.]](images/homesteads_from_reach.jpg) We have 15 family-sized cottages scattered along the shorefront or nestled amongst the trees. Cottages have from two to five bedrooms and come with simple, rustic, yet sophisticated comforts. They have spacious living rooms and most have real wood-burning fireplaces. Firewood is delivered daily during High Season (Mid-June through early September).
![[Lone Pine's full eat-in kitchen.]](images/lone_pine_full_kitchen.jpg) There are a variety of kitchens or kitchenettes; some sophisticated, some funky rustic, cabin cool, all with utensils. Some cottages are log-cabin style built specifically for certain illustrious past guests from trees harvested on the property a half-Century ago. Each has its own distinct personality, well-maintained antique furnishings; and, stories to tell. Others have clapboard siding. Others are relatively new. Lone Pine Cottage and Boathouse Cottage are fully winterized and are frequently occupied during the winter as well.
![[Very cozy!]](images/oakgrove_fireplace.jpg) Centrally located on the Blue Hill Peninsula with lots of nearby activities, our Maine coast vacation cottages are ideal for couples, families with children, and grandparents with grandchildren. Roll away beds and cribs will fit into most. Many have hide-a-bed sofas and supplemental heat. However, there are few televisions. A few of the cottages have phones. This is on purpose. The first public phone booth installed on Oakland House’s Rusticator Restaurant porch still serves guests, now with credit cards. The office has a fax machine. Nearby Blue Hill Public Library has WiFi.
Cottages are available MAP (including breakfast and dinner) on a weekly basis during High Season. You have all the fun, we do all the work.
Most are available "housekeeping style" on a weekly basis during the spring and fall.
Lone Pine and Boathouse Cottages are available throughout the winter on a "housekeeping style" basis.
No pets on premises. All cottages are non-smoking. Smoking permitted on the porches only. Thank-you.
Descriptions of Oakland House's Maine coastal cottages.
Oakland House Cottage rates
Give us a call. We'll quickly compute the rate for the cottage of your choice during the time you'd like to visit. We might have options not readily obvious from our published Rate Schedule.
"Specials, Packages, What's New" lists special promotions, deals, and news.
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![[Boathouse Cottage is right on the water.]](images/boathouse_from_eggemoggin_reach.jpg)
![[View of Pumpkin Island Lighthouse.]](images/bluff_lighthouse_view.jpg)
![[Maine scallop appetizer.]](images/maine_scallops.jpg)
![[A delightful historic dining room.]](images/maine_restaurant_dining_room.jpg)
What Other People Say
Picked by the editors of Yankee Magazine’s Travel Guide to New England as “Best of the Region” 2005
”One of the best seaside dining spots in New England.” Yankee Magazine, April, 2002
”This quiet haven proved the perfect place to kick back and answer only to our whims.” Trailblazer Magazine,June 2006.
October, 2001 ”The Food is Exceptional. “Boston Globe, August, 2001
”This is old Maine, and long may it last.” Sunday Eagle- Tribune, September 25, 2005.
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