If you're looking to stretch your legs try out the Belfast Rail Trail! It is a former railroad bed that follows the western bank of the Passagassawakeag River from Belfast in the south to City Point in the north. There are excellent views of the river, including a river crossing near the northern end of the trail, as well as opportunities to observe the area’s natural history
Jerahmy and Catey both grew up sailing with their families around the Penobscot Bay. Choose from the many day sails in both Belfast and Camden! Simply look up the boat name to find their website and get tickets. Some of the most popular tours are the Schooner Charm (Belfast), Schooner Olad & Cutting Owl (Camden), Schooner Mary Day (Camden), Schooner Appledore II (Camden), and Schooner Surprise (Camden).
If you're looking to explore Camden, ME stop in at the Waterfront! Catey's family have been a part of the Waterfront team for decades and she grew up running around the place. Catey started working here when she was 14 and stayed until she moved to Portland post grad. You can still find her dad, Jim, at the host stand a few days a week! It's a great place to sit out on the deck and enjoy the views of Camden Hills and harbor.
Catey grew up hiking here with her dad, Jim, every summer. Later in high school, Catey, Jerahmy, and their friends used to drive or hike up here to hang out! Camden Hills State Park is a 5,710-acre public recreation area overlooking Penobscot Bay in the town of Camden, Knox County, Maine. The state park features multi-use trails to Mount Battie, Mount Megunticook, and other scenic locales.
If you're driving from the south or it's your flight's final destination, take the time to check out Portland! Jerahmy and Catey's first apartment was in this city and it's where they spent their Covid-19 lockdown together. A community filled with artists and foodies, beachcombers and winter lovers, Portland's a city with nightlife, shopping, and tourism abound. But it's also a city that easily keeps its small-town feel.
If you have the time to drive a couple hours north, check out Maine's national park. Home to some of the most stunning landscapes and diverse wildlife on the Eastern Seaboard, Acadia National Park is open to explore year-round. Situated on the coast of Maine, the majority of the park’s 47,000 acres sprawls on Mount Desert Island, though portions of the park are on the Schoodic Peninsula and Isle au Haut.