The Creative Turtle fine art gallery is located in midcoast Maine in the town of Boothbay Harbor. Owned & operated by Artists Pamela S. Creamer & Anita Roelz, the gallery features paintings, giclee prints and murals by Pamela and hand forged silver & beach stone jewelry as well as unique beaded designs by Anita. There is a unusual mix of painted furniture & eco friendly pet products, that have been tested & approved by Jasmine & Stone, the two gallery Weimeraners.

For 30 years the University of Maine Cooperative Extension has offered exciting youth summer programs at forested Tanglewood in Lincolnville along the Ducktrap River and coastal Blueberry Cove in Tenants Harbor. Camps focus on friendship, sustainable living and instilling a sense of wonder through adventures geared toward connections with the natural world. Residential camps feature hiking, swimming, drama, art, wilderness skills, ropes course, field games, ecology, gardening, and sailing programs, in 1-2 weeks session and wrap up each night with wicked evening programs for youth aged 8-14.

We design and build timber frame homes, cottages, and barns in Maine and New England that blend traditional joinery and old-fashioned standards of excellence with cutting-edge technology. The result: buildings that are rugged, practical, handsome, warm, and supremely comfortable.

Each of our timber frame homes, cottages, and barns are designed with a distinct personality – yours! Our in-house design team works closely with you or your architect to design the home that you want, a home that meets your particular needs and complements your building site.

WELCOME! Please browse our selection of finely built models and learn about Half Hulls if you don’t already know. If you want something different that what you see here, please let us know so we can custom make something special and unique for you. Otherwise, you can choose from our broad selection of popular classic Half Hulls for quick availability.

Located on the banks of the Kennebec River, the Kennebec Tavern pairs tasty seasonal fare with a front seat view of the sparkling waterfront.

Centuries ago, the Abenaki gave the Kennebec River its name, which means "long level water." In the 17th century, sailors called Bath’s three-mile stretch of river the "Long Reach," as it provided deep anchorage and good landing sites, and allowed them to sail the stretch without tacking.