If you want a relaxing summer getaway away from the crowds, consider exploring some of Maine’s lesser-known destinations. From Harpswell’s coastal charm to the winding roads of New Gloucester, these spots promise a taste of authentic Maine life and culture.
In a salute to the region’s legacy, the Pennyroyal Area Museum in downtown Hopkinsville is displaying 60 handmade quilts that commemorate five decades of community quilt shows. Organized by the Museums of Historic Hopkinsville-Christian County, the exhibit honors local artisans and their storied past.
Every year, Kentucky celebrates its vibrant heritage with more than 700 festivals statewide. From savory local dishes to stirring artistic showcases, each fair reflects the distinctive spirit of the Bluegrass State.
Timeless diners, lunch counters, and soda shops have long provided more than meals in Kentucky’s Bluegrass State. They offer travelers a taste of local life, preserving decades of tradition that transcend the trends of modern dining.
Although best known for its Civil War legacy, Gettysburg has much more in store for curious travelers. A recently published guide highlights everything from local character to Pennsylvania’s signature charm, offering a fresh view of this historic destination.
In a spirited celebration, Imminent Brewing’s beloved dragon statue has returned to its longtime perch following recent restoration work. Locals, including contributor Tom Nelson, captured the moment the sculpture rejoined the brewery’s patio.
Few attractions make the Valley buzz like Cactus League spring training. Tourists and locals flock to the ballparks, but the excitement doesn’t stop between games—visitors can explore even more of the region’s highlights during every break in the action.
Thunder Bay celebrated a momentous debut of its first-ever Renaissance Faire, welcoming thousands of enthusiastic attendees for a day of medieval-themed fun. Organizers hope this community-driven event will continue to unite residents and foster a spirit of camaraderie.