The museum wasn't open when I stopped by, it was May and they do not open until June. However, I…read morewas able to take a leisurely stroll around the Dorothea Grants Commons. There were a lot of flowers in bloom. The museum is just off US one in Ogunquit. There is a very small parking lot.

Small but informative museum near Ogunquit town square. Below is an overview from the museum…read morewebsite. "The Ogunquit Heritage Museum is an institution that collects, preserves and exhibits items and documents related to Ogunquit's heritage. Its home is the Captain James Winn House which is an 18th century cape' Next to the museum is the Dorothea Jacobs Grant Common which is a pleasant quiet park and walking path.

Darlene is a truly gifted numerologist. Her mastery of "numbers" is incredible. When she adds her…read moreown extraordinary perception to a session it creates an enlightened experience into the depths of who we are, and where we are going. I recommend her to everyone! She is a genuine treasure, especially in this time of change and transformation. With authentic, kindness and compassion you brought me valuable information, so I may move forward toward a happier and fulfilling life.

Excellent Customer Service!!!!! Bought a few pieces while in Kennebunkport and had shipped to…read morePennsylvania. One of the pieces arrived damaged. No problem dealing with them and having it replaced and shipped. In any business something can go wrong. True Customer Service is how the business reacts to this. Will definitely be buying more from them on our next trip to Kennebunkport!!

Weird I had a decent shopping experience in Maine. Jon…read morespent about 15-25 minutes going over mostly NHL oriented items as well as 1980 and 2026 USA gold medal items... we had a range of $3000 to $120 items and were putting together a package. I contemplated buying items to take with me back to my second *summer home in VT vs sending gifts to some friends on the east coast. Jon said east coast shipping is very fast and for them - they would include cost in the deal since I was planing on spending well into four figures. He scolled his cell number and I meant to stop by the shop as I left town 2 days later, but figured I could text him and do the deal remotely. He texted back a ? and I thought I need to be more clear. And so I texted him back. No reply. 2 hours later I sent another text adding more information. Nothing. Ghosting. I decided to try again today in the late morning. Now 2 hours later - confirmation I had the right number. Problem was I since wanted to track down an alternative number and came across a bunch of really strange negative reviews - none here I saw but on Google peole as recently as Fathers Day (3 weeks ago) were saying they were told to ship and to trust them (like was sold to me) and this one person said her dad never got the gift on time despite having 2 weeks advance purchase. Thus my big gift which was a Bobby Orr signed jersey - not cheap - was deflated because I cannot unsee these reviews. A guy a year ago complained he did not get something for over a month and was ghosted. The ghosting concerns me because if Jon did this without have my $, I can only imagine how frustrating it would be. I will go on ebay.

This museum is small, but the vehicles in the collection are rare and interesting. The building is…read morealso very well lit, so you can see and appreciate the details. The signs were very informative, and a museum employee shared additional tidbits while also giving us space to enjoy the collection on our own. I know a ton about the history of Porsches, but I actually learned something new from the signage on the 1955 Porsche 356, namely, that the car was marketed as the "Continental," because the importer believed that Americans felt more strongly about cars with names than numbers. Now I understand why the 356 A models were called the "Speedster." Museums are for education! My only suggestion for improvement is to have at least one sign explaining how co-founder Miles Prentice came to love collecting and restoring cars. To people who live in the community and know the background, it might seem like bragging, but to those of us from faraway places, it's education. We visited on a Monday in April, and I appreciated that the museum is open every day of the week, including the "off season."

One of us is a car guy. If you love cars, come and check out this place. It's a small museum but…read morefull of great classics. The staff here are also very friendly. Highly recommended!

Our shore excursion at Portland, Maine's last stop brought us here. Our tour guide shared photos…read moreincluding Barbara Bush who liked to walk at the beach plus point out the Bush compound. Being 10-18-22 the huge cottages(mansions) of the wealthy were impressive to see but the stunning colored leaves of fall and some decked out with pumpkins and Halloween fanfare stole the show.

Walker's Point...aka: The Bush compound…read more This is the summer retreat of the Bush family. The estate is located on a peninsula (a point) of land which extends out into the Atlantic Ocean. In the compound there is the large main house, a boathouse, guesthouses, garages, tennis court, pool, dock and several patios and decks. Moreover, the lawns around the house are large and there is even a sports field. Of course, there is a gate at the entrance and it is guarded full time. There is a huge flagpole and when they are in residence the flag is flown. The history: The estate was originally purchased in the late 19th century by Bush's great-grandfather David Davis Walker, and George Herbert "Bert" Walker, his son. Both built mansions on the point in 1902 (moving in day was in 1903), however, David Walker's mansion has since been torn down. Shortly after Dorothy Walker and Prescott Bush were married, Bert Walker built a "bungalow" on the Point and gave it to them as a wedding present. When Bert died, his son, George Herbert Walker Jr. (aka: Herbie), purchased the property from his father's estate...it was not willed to him, he had to buy it. When Herbie passed away in 1977, the property went up for sale again and was purchased by Herbie's nephew, George H. W. Bush...yes, he had to buy it, and it was not willed to him. The estate has since remained in the Bush family. The compound has been referred to as the "Summer White House" by both George H.W. (41st President) and George W. (43rd President). Both hosted a variety of world leaders here during their respective presidencies with informal and private meetings. Gee Whiz info: It was previously known as Point Vesuvius, Flying Point and Damon Point and/or Damon Park. The area you basically "visit" is Parsons Way which is the piece of land you stand on to look at Walker's Point and the Bush compound. The area you park in is part of Parson's Way as well. It was donated by Harry Parsons (est. 1944) so everyone could enjoy the scenic and natural beauty. OK...so for us visitors/tourist: It is easy to get to and viewable along the road. There is a small parking lot along the road to Walker's Point (part of Parsons Way) for those wanting to stop to get a closer look. There is also a nice memorial close to where you park for President George H.W. - Unfortunately, and a tad rude, the lawn mowing companies that mow the lawns at the surrounding homes choose to park in the lot meant for visitors instead of at the residence they are working at. This makes parking even more limited...and it can be interesting around there to say the least when the lawn mowing companies arrive. Aside from the history, and this being the Bush compound...this is a beautiful area to sit for a few minutes and just take it all in...at Parsons Way. It's easy to see why they chose this area so many years ago. It's definitely worth a side trip!

"And it's all right I've just hit my stride…read moreThe party just started Lord, I'm drunk on Bluebird Wine" (Emmylou Harris) Maine's wild blueberries are legendary. They've been around since the glaciers melted away 10,000 years ago. Maine still grows 99% of America's sweet-tart wild blueberries. And lucky for us, Bluet turns them into wine. We ran into the Bluet stand at the Kennebunk Farmer's Market and couldn't resist scooping up a can of their sparkling blueberry wine. We had it tonight with dinner and loved its great not-too-sweet blueberry flavor. It's a crisp, effervescent, low alcohol (6%), and totally refreshing wine. Bluet sells their blueberry wine in cans, bottles, and by subscription. Seems like a solid companion for a day at the beach or a backyard barbecue!

Our nieces love the new studio, thank you so much for your excellent service. We will be back for…read moresummer.

I had their basic detail or wash,vac,window service performed on my 2017 corvette that was already…read morein great shape and it was the perfect service for not needing a full detail or an interior detail (great value). I also had my wife's Escalade paint corrected and ceramic coated and couldn't be more pleased with the results. I've taken my vehicles to different places in Maine over the years (portland,westbrook,Gorham) and was blown away by the level of quality and professionalism. I will be coming back in the future!

Located in the innovation district at the Downs. The detail shop is open to the public and I think…read moreyou will find the service is exceptional. I brought my midsized suv in for a detail and I also had a couple of spots buffed and an area touched with paint. Highly recommend!