The Skolfield-Whittier House was constructed between 1858-1862 and has remained virtually unchanged…read morefor more than 100 years. It is an amazing building that allows you to step back in time guided by a fantastic staff and group of docents. Highly recommend.

Loved how the how was left like it was when the family turned it over. Everything is original…read more Our guide was great and very knowledgeable

Great experience! We were here for the ribbon cutting many…read moremany years ago and finally took the train to Boston this year (2025). Love the parking options - super cheap daily rate as well. The pay kiosk super easy to use. Station and platform are clean. One of the trashcans was overflowing, however other than that, it was a tidy area. Easy area for drop and pick up. Close walk to downtown, since it's just at the top of Maine street. I was very impressed with the Brunswick station

Clean bathrooms Places to sit inside and outside…read moreLots of parking/big parking lot Friendly, helpful employees What more can you want from a train station?

My dad is an alumni here so I just had to check the campus out while I was in the area. The museum…read moreis free and much larger than I had anticipated it to be. There were two levels and a multitude of rooms to appreciate the pieces of art up close and personal since there weren't many barriers establishing boundaries. This definitely added to the experience and I am curious how often they change out the pieces. Would come again and recommend others to check them out!

We visited this museum on a drizzly day while staying nearby at The Brunswick Hotel. The current…read moreexhibit was Mina Loy - strangeness is inevitable. The exhibit was well done and highly informative. We found the regular collections including the murals in the Walker Art Building, formerly the lobby, and wooden masks once worn by individuals in New Ireland, an island in Papua New Guinea, at funerals and other cultural events to be equally enjoyable. Employees were just setting up a pair of new exhibits on the day of our visit so we did not get the opportunity to explore the entire museum as we will on an upcoming visit. There is no admission fee though donations are gratefully accepted.

Fantastic spot for respite from the sun, and explore the expeditions, art, and culture of the…read morepeople living in the Arctic! Highly recommend!

First time to the new building. Exhibit is much smaller than in the old building and has as much…read moreart as historical exhibits. Apologized to our company from out of town who have been to the Arctic several times.

This place was awesome. Would hit it again. End of day hardly anyone to fill up the tour so you…read moreget a nice personal tour. Our group only had 3 people in it. So much info on this Civil War general. Close to Boidin College to complete you Chamberlain experience. Inexpensive museum fee.

As a history lover, this was a dream come true! Troy Ancona took me on a tour, it is so worth it to…read morehave a docent. Learned so much as we walked through the house which is now a Museum. We also were allowed to record a podcast for my podcast in the Library of General Chamberlain's home, what a treat! This is a must if your into history!

An early morning walk proved to be quite peaceful as I meandered along the wooded trails in this 71…read moreacre park. Early on I did encounter a dog that raced by followed a 1/2 hour later by its owner calling out its name. The set of interlocking trails offers the opportunity to customize the length of each individual's walk with much of it appearing to be handicap accessible.

I love these trails for peaceful walks, jogging, Geocaching (there's a bunch), and hopefully this…read morewinter I will remember to hit this place up for cross country skiing and snowshoeing. There are plenty of trails to pick from to help make your adventure different from your prior adventure here. The main trails are well packed for safe running while the narrow side trails have some rocks, roots, and stumps to navigate. Most of the trails are well marked with blazes while some of the side trails need a keen eye to keep on track. Be aware that some of these trails hug residental areas, so please be respectful of boundary lines. There are a few picnic tables that located near the main entrance. Some of these are nestled in wooded areas by themselves to offer a more secluded feel to your picnic lunch. Come and enjoy nature! Taken from www.brunswickme.org By their vote of May 8, 1719, the Pejepscot Proprietors "Granted one thousand acres of land to lay in general commonage." Unlike the village green or town common found in the center of many New England towns, the Brunswick Town Commons was a specific grant from the private lands of the Pejepscot Co., and not from town-owned common and undivided land. Located near the geographic center of town, the Commons has influenced the growth of the Brunswick region. Upon the promise of two hundred acres of land from the Commons, Bowdoin College was established in Brunswick. In the late 1800's the Town appropriated money to plant and cultivate blueberries on the Commons. Granite monuments placed in 1891 by D. E. Campbell, Civil Engineer, marked all angle changes of the boundaries. Monument E marks the south western corner and is located in the Peat Heath. Five more of the historic granite markers are located within the boundaries of the Naval Air Station. In 1905 the Town began a planting and management program for White Pines and Red Oaks. In 1930 Brunswick voted to establish an airport on the Commons and the first aircraft landed in June, 1934. Later known as the Brunswick Municipal Airport, this land was the nucleus of what is now the Brunswick Naval Air Station. Today the Commons provides year-round recreational opportunities for Brunswick citizens and serves as a living laboratory for local elementary school children. The Town Commons Planning Committee oversees the general management of the Commons, but policy decisions are by vote of the Town Council as "successors in office" of Nathaniel Larrabee, Andrew Dunning, and William Stanwood, Selectmen at the time of the Pejepscot Proprietors' grant. The Town recognized the unique status of the Commons in the Town Commons Resolution adopted February 1968, which states, "We, the Selectmen of the Town of Brunswick, being mindful of the history and heritage of our Town; respectful of the inspiring wisdom of the first Planners of our community; and proud of the part they have played in preserving to our use a portion of the lands with which they were so richly endowed knowing full well our later needs in that respect; do declare that the Commons (thousand acres) is an HISTORIC LANDMARK."

I saw Anastasia: The Musical when it was on Broadway, so I wasn't sure what to expect when I went…read moreto see the MSMT production. I was blown away by the theater, the production value, and the quality of the performers. Any of those actors could have stood on the Broadway stage and fit right in. The building, Pickard Theater, is beautiful and looks like an old church. The ushers were friendly and helpful. We were sitting midway back in the balcony and had a perfect view of the stage. I doubt there's a bad seat in the house. The tickets were more expensive than we expected but it was absolutely worth it!

I saw West Side Story yesterday. Just WOW! I've been going to performances at this venue for many…read moreyears and they are always great, but this totally took the cake. Interesting, complicated set design, great casting, great performances by the principals. But the best part was the production numbers. Amazing dancing. Also, this year there is a shuttle so that parking is less of a hassle. This is the last play of the season and there is still time to see it. Highly recommend. Wish there was a way to give 10 stars!

Classy art gallery with excellent selection of paintings. Many works depicting Maine seascapes,…read morewaterfront and shoreside paintings. There's a main floor, which extends well to the rear of the building, as well a downstairs with more paintings, and a few selected prints, exhibited. Typically paintings are grouped by artist, with perhaps 4 or 5 paintings by that artist. Typical venues depicted are scenes from Monhegan Island, Camden Harbor and other water views.

From the owner: Specializing in Contemporary Impressionist and Realist Paintings of Maine, New England and Beyond.read more

A long way…read more The website for the library said the Topsham Library has come a long way since it was just a thought in the heads of some forward looking people back in the early 19th century. And they are definitely correct. The new library was opened in 2004 and is a wonderful design, both aesthetical pleasant to look at as well as very pragmatic and useful. Lots of natural light and cozy places to sit and a very relaxed and casual atmosphere. The kids department is really cool with all kinds of fun things for the local delinquents to play with and learn from and there are all kinds of programs and events held at the library, The Topsham Library certainly has come a long way. But now they have a nice, new library that will serve the town well into the future.

Nice new, modern library!…read more From the website: "We've come a long way since the Topsham Social Library was formed in 1803. We've taken great leaps since community spirited citizens gave birth to the Topsham Public library 1941. Since then, we have been the beneficiaries of many. Today, located in our new 13,000 square foot facility at 25 Foreside Road in Topsham, the Topsham library serves the community as a place to read, to learn, and to meet for all ages and interests."

I highly recommend Casco Bay Custom Charters…read more We sailed with them for a special family event in July 2020. We gathered to release our father's ashes at sea. The team we worked with to plan the event were flexible with our plans including location, departure, and the actual release. They provided helpful information about purchasing a biodegradable urn and how to structure our minimal program - especially as we had young children participating (ages 4-11). They will work with you to create your ideal experience.

Our small family really enjoyed this private charter experience. The crew was super friendly and…read morevery knowledgeable. The boat was comfortable and the tour included some hardy snacks and drinks. Would highly recommend this company to anyone looking for a private Charter tour in the area.