george is just... such a dude. he'a got a nice lot with prices that are reasonable as hell and a…read moreshed from which he actively watches over the cars. the shed has dressing rooms, rest rooms, and showers for customers that utilize his lot. on top of that, george very friendly and definitely seems to be in the business for the customers. moral of the story: choose george!!!

This is a great place to park. I believe the price varies based on time time of year. It was $15…read morefor the day for the first Sunday of Summer (today). I appreciated a full-sized parking spot and used the (clean and stocked) restrooms and changing rooms a few times throughout the day. Very close to the beach. I shopped a bit when on break from the sunshine and beach and it was great to be able to easily return to my car to stow my purchases. I also appreciated the restaurant recommendations.

This train station has not much to it but it is cozy and has some history artifacts within it. It…read moreis for the most part clean. This is where Amtrak stops and not sure if other train lines stop here. I don't think so though. It is walkable to the area of Biddeford Maine too.

On time, great staff, easy to navigate! Traveled from Saco to NYC by changing trains in Boston -…read moreclear signage made it easy to make connections.

Very disappointed with the experience. We weren't given a parking ticket upon entry, which led to…read moreconfusion and delays when trying to leave. The parking attendants seemed indifferent and offered no real help (even though I told them what time I got there and they have security cameras) and no explanation. They then blamed me for not going straight to the window at the time we didn't receive a ticket. A bit of accountability and friendly customer service would go a long way here. This was an unfortunate situation and was not done intentionally and the attendants seemed to blame others who have lied to them in the past for their lack of understanding and poor customer service. It was my 30th birthday so I guess, happy birthday to me! Do better!

If I could give zero stars I would. Took 45 minutes to get out. Long slow line. Attendant not…read morehelping customers get through exit gate machine. Never coming here again.

Wanted indoor parking because we were staying for multiple nights and didn't want the car outside.read more

She was super nice and it was easy. Heads up they only take cash, but there is an ATM on site. Not…read morecramped and easy to park.

So what a mellow little spot this is it has everything you could really be looking for from a pier…read moreto a parking lot to a whole radical little area to just enjoy all that is the water! So just because I drove here one random night why because why not drive to Maine just because and this is where I ended up at some point in the middle of the night it was from there that I walked around for a bit got the feel of being close to the water and then went back to my car and passed out for a bit before sunrise so that I could chill out and watch it all in all this spot rocked and was the great start to what was going to be an epic adventure of randomness! Overall chill spot I wouldn't suggest sleeping here though as yeah I was just tired from driving 8hrs and wanted to see the sunrise so overall it was all good!

Park Naked Parked…read morehere while visiting DT Portland as it was downtown adjacent and we don't mind walking. The Good: *As stated above, it was a good location near the heart of DT Portland and everything was just a short 5-10min walk away. *Up front pricing (this will be evident why this is important later) *We liked the design of the panic garage, as it was easy and hassle-free, unlike a lot of these modern garages that are waaayyyyyy too complicated for their own good. The Meh: *$5/hr w/ a max of $50/all-day. While not terrible, there were cheaper parking garages around but it is what it is. Fwiw, these prices are more expensive than parking in SF, so put that in your pipe and smoke it. The Ugly: *We have friends in the area, and they warned us of "predatory parking garages" that don't state their prices before entering. So, if you don't see a price then do not enter or prepare to pay the consequences. Conclusion: Not the worst place to park, but there's better options.

Parking at this location is predatory at best. Upon entering the garage, there is no signage…read moreindicating any such hourly or flat rate for parking. I parked here for 9 hours and paid $45- this is a Boston rate in a city far smaller. The garage was nowhere near full, but if the price were displayed prior to entering, business would likely drop off from the few that park here. There's ample parking nearby, so why not lower the rate to keep it competitive? If you set a day rate of $20/day I would think there would be far more business than presently. Recommendations: -Be transparent and display your rates BEFORE people enter. Failing to do so is a predatory tactic. -Lower your rates so people would actually park here, especially if you plan to display rates. The garage is 7 levels and most of them are empty during peak morning hours. -Consider a day/flat rate pricing. -If you are going for hourly, tell me what amount it caps at if at all.

Stay away from this store! The people who run it are…read moredishonest. Have a witness present when paying cash for parking. That s all best to do your business somewhere else

This is a decent-size parking lot located just up the hill from the touristy / shopping area of…read moreBooth Bay Harbor. At $8 per day, the price is _much_ cheaper than the lot down the hill, if you don't mind the 2-block walk. The lot's not large and may fill up quickly -- we were there early for a bay cruise and had no issues though. The person staffing the lot on the day we were there was friendly and efficient.

This is our first vacation to Maine, so I asked a friend who's spent years vacationing here for…read moresome of her favorite spots. High on her list was Ogunquit and the Marginal Way and now I know why. We're staying in Portland, so Ogunquit is a short drive south, past Kennebunk. We took the more scenic route down (Hwy 1), driving through Wells, and are glad we did. We arrived in Ogunquit just at lunchtime, as we wanted to eat at Brix + Brine...unfortunately they weren't yet open for the season (Hubs, being a foodie, was crushed). We walked around a bit, enjoying the quaintness of the town. They clearly are a seasonal town, and we're here at the very beginning of the season so some shops weren't yet open. Parking is a challenge, but Google can help you find the public parking (we only found pay lots...not sure if there are free lots available). This is a VERY pedestrian oriented area, so as you drive through, take it slow and keep a sharp eye out. We've found most people will use the crosswalks but did have one experience where a couple crossed mid-block without even a glance left or right . There are some beautiful beaches here, with public access, so it makes sense that it's a big draw for visitors. One of the reasons we came to Ogunquit was to experience the Marginal Way, a walking path along the coastline that stretches a little more than a mile, from Ogunquit to Perkins Cove. We decided to drive down to Perkins Cove, park, grab a bite and walk the path. Perkins Cove sits on a finger of land, so there are docks with boats (and cruise options, I think), several shops and places to eat and a LOT of residences/rental houses. Right in the center is a medium sized parking lot where you pay by the hour ($4 per hour) - however, just as you enter the area theres a pay lot for $10. Choose your parking location based on how long you intend to stay. We ate lunch then walked the Marginal Way. The path is mostly well above the high tide mark and the rocks, but with a couple of stairways to allow you to get to the beach. Being low tide, we walked out to the water, took off our shoes and enjoyed a short walk in the cold water, while watching surfers and kayakers. The path is wide enough for two people to walk side by side and is paved. Those with mobility issues should be able to walk at least part of it, although some areas will be a little steep for anyone using a wheelchair. There are plenty of benches along the way, so you can take it at your own pace. This southern gal now wants to retire and move to Maine. I can learn to deal with snow...

A PERFECT DAY IN MAINE…read more We spent a beautiful day walking along the Marginal Way cliff walk that connects the picturesque towns of Ogunquit and Perkins Cove. Set your GPS to Perkins Parking Lot. We visited in July and the all day fee was $25. The parking lot is steps away from the start of the Marginal Way cliff walk, a narrow paved path (a little over 1 mile) that ends at Ogunquit. FYI dog owners - posted signs ban dogs on Marginal Walk during the summer months. Marginal Way offers incredible views of rugged cliffs above the ocean and Ogunquit Beach. There are benches to rest along the way and there are steps to climb down to the very wide deep beach. Resort hotels line the walk as you approach Ogunquit. We learned that many Ogunquit hotels are reserved one year ahead and you need to reserve two years ahead at one popular resort that is on Marginal Way. In Ogunquit, we visited many cute shops and restaurants. After lunch and shopping, we took a golf cart ride ($5/person) back to Perkins Cove where we did more shopping and had ice cream near the footbridge. Next time, I hope to try the lobster roll at Footbridge Lobster (although it is a counter eatery with no dining area, there are many benches to sit and enjoy your lobster roll). My favorite shop of the day was a pottery shop near Footbridge Lobster.