Home > Maine B&Bs > Brooksville Bed and Breakfast Inns
Brooksville Bed and Breakfast Inns
| Sunrise Cottages & The Breakfast Shed Brooksville, ME |
| Oakland House Cottages by the Side of the Sea Brooksville, ME |
| Eggemoggin Reach B&B Our records show that this inn is closed. Brooksville, ME |
| Shore Oaks at Oakland House Seaside Resort Our records show that this inn is closed. Brooksville, ME |
| Buck's Harbor Inn Our records show that this inn is closed. Brooksville, ME |
| Rockmeadow Farm Our records show that this inn is closed. Brooksville, ME |
| Breezemere Farm Inn Our records show that this inn is closed. Brooksville, ME |
Bed and breakfast inns near Brooksville
Bed and breakfast inns near Brooksville
Brooksville Bed and Breakfast Inns
Brooksville bed and breakfast travel guide for romantic, historic and adventure b&b's. Browse through the iLoveInns.com database of Brooksville, Maine bed and breakfasts and country inns to find detailed listings that include room rates, special deals and area activities. You can click on the 'check rates and availability' button to contact the innkeeper.Brooksville is a small coastal town with a laid-back community lifestyle and diverse industries from architecture, construction, fishing to plumbing to computer graphics, marketing and hospitality. Local farms abound with a weekly farmers' market during the warmer months. It is centrally located on the Blue Hill Peninsula which is comprised of the villages of Castine, Blue Hill, Penobscot, Brooksville, Sedgwick, Brooklin, Deer Isle, and Stonington. In Brooksville: Holbrook Island Sanctuary: Scenic natural area of upland forests, rocky shores, and an offshore island provide opportunities for hiking, nature appreciation, and cross-country skiing in winter. Picnic tables are available, along with an area to launch canoes and kayaks. Bordering Penobscot Bay in Brooksville, Holbrook Island Sanctuary protects many different ecosystems, which visitors can explore and enjoy. From the beaches, mud flats, and rocky coast to the tops of steep hills that are actually old volcanoes, the sanctuary hosts a great diversity of plant and animal life. Ferry Landing Natural Area:Trail winds through woods and old homestead fields to the shore of the Bagaduce River and the site of the historic North Castine-West Brooksville Ferry. Route distance: 1 mile roundtrip.Maude E. and Eugene Snow Natural Area, BrooksvilleTwo loop trails explore Bagaduce River shorefront and 40 wooded acres. Route distance: 2.25 miles.Bucks Harbor:Destination harbor featuring the Bucks Harbor Yacht Club, Bucks Harbor Marine with overnight moorings for visitors. Just up the road is Buck's Restaurant and Bucks Harbor Market. By Oakland House Cottages by the Side of the Sea.
Brooksville is centrally located between Blue Hill, Castine, Brooklin, Deer Isle and Stonington. It's amazing coastline stretches for 53 miles. It is nearly surrounded by water and is nearly an island with the Bagaduce River wrapping around the north, East Penobscot Bay to the west and Eggemoggin Reach to the south. There is a large State Park, Holbrook Island Sanctuary on Brooksville's Cape Rosier. It is pristine and riddled with natural trails that lead to the shore and around a pond that is home to a myriad of wild fowl and birds. Brooksville's Bucks Harbor has its "heart-shaped" island and is home to Bucks Harbor Yacht Club. It's a good harbor for sailboats and power boats of all sizes. On any summer's day a variety of schooners carrying sightseers and adventurers can be seen sailing on Eggemoggin Reach. East Penobscot Bay is known as one of the sailing capitals of the US. Brooksville has about 20 farms that sell their wild blueberries, organic produce and naturally raised meat at local stores and farm stands. Many residents earn their livelihood from fishing, logging. A good sized community of musical and visual artists, blacksmiths, and writers make this their home too. By Oakland House Cottages by the Side of the Sea.
At one time the town of Brooksville was one of the major ship building communities along the downeast coast of Maine. Then, most commerce was done by sea rather than by roads…which were very few. Lumber and wood products as well as bricks and local granite were shipped all over the world. Hay from the islands was sent to Hay Market Square in Boston to feed the livestock that fed the people in the cities to the south. Tourism made its debut in the latter part of the 1800's and arrived by ship to the various harbors and docks along the some 44 miles of Brooksville coastline. People loved this area for its peaceful and natural qualities. And, they still do. Today, the population is about half of what it was in the big booming lumbering and shipbuilding era but it is diverse. People earn their living from the sea still and from natural pursuits. This is an area in which the arts flourish. There are a select number of fine restaurants, galleries, and musical events that provide the rich cultural backdrop that keeps people coming season after season. By Oakland House Cottages by the Side of the Sea.
Centrally located between Blue Hill, Castine, Brooklin, Deer Isle and Stonington Brooksville's amazing coastline stretches for 53 miles. It is nearly surrounded by water and is nearly an island with the Bagaduce River wrapping around the north, East Penobscot Bay to the west and Eggemoggin Reach to the south. There is a large State Park, Holbrook Island Sanctuary on Brooksville's Cape Rosier. It is pristine and riddled with natural trails that lead to the shore and around a pond that is home to a myriad of wild fowl and birds. Brooksville's Bucks Harbor has its "heart-shaped" island and is home to Bucks Harbor Yacht Club. It's a good harbor for sailboats and power boats of all sizes. On any summer's day a variety of schooners carrying sightseers and adventurers can be seen sailing on Eggemoggin Reach. East Penobscot Bay is known as one of the sailing capitals of the US. Brooksville has about 20 farms that sell their wild blueberries, organic produce and naturally raised meat at local stores and farm stands. Many residents earn their livelihood from fishing, logging. A good sized community of musical and visual artists, blacksmiths, and writers make this their home too. By Oakland House Cottages by the Side of the Sea.
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