If you happen to be on foot on Main Street downtown Damariscotta, there is a delightful post office…read morethere beside Waltz Soda Fountain, but the parking is scarce during Summer and traffic from cars and pedestrians challenging. If you have a car, consider going to the station in Newcastle that has plenty of parking and very short lines for most of the day. The clerk is just as friendly here.

I just called the Newcastle post office about a package that will arrive there for me. The person…read moreon the phone, Karen I believe, could not have been more rude. I lived there and dreaded ever having to go. Their service was horrible and my mailman.... yeah. So I recommend you spend a couple of extra pennies and go to Mail It 4U just up the road. Rude, she could not have been more rude.

I used the self-launder portion of the laundromat and it was very clean, price was about what you'd…read moreexpect, and anywhere with Golden Girls posters is a-ok by me Will continue to come here.

Wouldn't recommend. Arrived at 6:30pm to do one small load of laundry, but was informed that they…read morestopped taking loads at 6:30pm. I can understand having a cut off time of 7pm...but that made no sense to me. Happy to go elsewhere.

Rock on Wood Located…read morealong Penobscot Bay in the Gulf of Maine, Rockland is a small city of ±7k people and a popular tourist destination during the summer season. Once famous for building ships, Rockland is now known for being the location of the Maine Lobster Festival (first week of August), but that's just one of many things to see and do here. *±20min from Owls Head State Park, which has a cool lighthouse there. *Lots of restaurants and places to eat *Maine Lighthouse Museum *Very old city ca. 1848 (by US standards anyways) so beware the streets weren't really designed for cars. And parking can be a PiTa, but you'll survive. *Ferry service *Farnsworth Art Museum *Very cute lil' Downtown area. You just wanna pinch it's widdle cheeks. Conclusion: Cool Coastal town to reconnoiter while traveling thru Maine.

this is a cooperative type store selling locally made products from beeswax candles, soap, quilts,…read morepottery, used books, aprons, toys, kitchen ware, clothes, second-hand goods and other "cultural gifts" much with a Maine twist. I wandered in and if I hadn't already got some candles elsewhere I would have bought them here. They were giving away free gladiolas outside!

Perfect little community store! For birthdays, Christmas and other gift giving occasions this is…read morealways my first stop. They fully support our local crafters and artists, selling only their local crafts. There is also an area in the back of the store for "yard sale" type items... books, antiques and lightly used toys mostly. Of course, my kids love this area the most!

Great place to pick up a good deal on some repurposed furniture, tools, cabinets etc... Always…read morehelpful, friendly staff.

I have 4 cottages that always need cool stuff and this used store has it all!! and it is run top…read morenotch!! well organized and folks are very friendly there!!! from sinks to beds --to lights to you name it!!

I feel the need to preface all of my nature reviews with this: being 90% forested and having around…read more3500 miles of coastline, Maine has a tremendous amount of spaces, walkways, paths, and trails of all kinds and of all levels. There's something for everyone. What I'm reviewing is how a spot compares to similar outdoor spots in my personal opinion. Being in nature - and remembering to carry in, carry out - is always five stars! :) Parking? Yes. Loop trail? Yes and no. Well marked signs? Kind of. Element of surprise? No. I feel like the concept of Whaleback Shell Midden's State Historic Site is incredible. But, unfortunately, over time it's perhaps lost it's impressiveness. So, what is a shell midden? It's essentially an enormous pile of discarded shells (primarily oyster) located on the Damariscotta River that were formed, they believe, 1000+ years ago by Indigenous Americans. Originally the Whaleback Midden was more than thirty feet deep (and looked like the back of a whale) -- most of which is gone now since it was used to create chicken feed in the late nineteenth century, or because of erosion from rising sea levels, or because it was simply taken by people (there are lots of signs that kindly ask that you do not do this). As such, there isn't much to see here: there's a nice walk through a field, a lovely walk through a very small but historic apple orchard (the best part when we visited was the earthy smell of summer heat bouncing off the apples), a swinging bench that over looks some of the river, and some really interesting informational boards. But that's about it. Across the river, and completely inaccessible, you can see the Glidden Midden which is the largest mound left in Maine (and, again unfortunately, it's not that big).

Great place to visit, it is beautiful and very well marked and maintained. Trees and lush fields…read morewith wild flowers. We never made it to the oyster shell middens. The pictures I see on the website are great--just don't come at sunset when we arrived... else be devoured by hordes of mosquitoes!

Totally satisfied customer…read more Scheduling was great. They fit me in even though they were fully booked after I explained the necessity of my last minute timing. They then found a way to still do it even though the text message confirming on my end never went out, so there was a snafu. Packing up was great. The two guys who came were friendly and polite. I noticed them wiping their feet every time they went into the house. I saw what they were doing--packing wise, carrying--and it was respectful of the stuff as well as their own safety (important, you know). This has been during Covid19, and even though most people where we're at dispense with masks, they wore them in the house and whenever they and I were talking, also with social distancing then. Price. OK, by nature we always think "it's too expensive." They were neither the cheapest nor the most expensive of who I checked out. But they were highly recommended by my brother, so I went with them. I then decided to store the stuff at their warehouse. Again, not the cheapest but also not the most expensive. So when all is said and done, fair price in general, and very fair considering how satisfied I am. About my brother's experience. He had exactly the same experience. My move was across several town lines. His moves was across several state lines.

We were stranded when our original moving company didn't show up to help us load our UHaul. I…read morecalled Knowlton Moving in Warren, ME in desperation and they has two guys who were finishing up early on another job. Mick and Deon came over and worked tirelessly to get us packed and ready to go. They took care of our stuff and made sure it was secured on the truck. I don't know what we would have done without them. I highly recommend Knowlton Moving for their professionalism and hard work ethic!

Rockbound Computers ROCKS! Not only was the women who helped very nice, she also took the time to…read moretry a number of different ways to fix my external drive and she found one! The price was very reasonable and having looked for similar help in NYC and Seattle, my only wish is that is was closer. I can not stress enough how positive my experience there was! Thank you Kind and knowledgeable tech support woman who works there!

My laptop was fixed and returned quickly and at a reasonable rate. There was a minor issue as a…read moreresult that was fixed within a couple of hours. I would use them again if I needed computer repair.