Sand Beach, Acadia National Park - Mount Desert Island, ME
This gorgeous paradise is located on the eastern shore of Mount Desert Island and is part of Acadia National Park. In the distance (and partially covered by fog) you can see a hiker's favorite called the Beehive.

Cadillac Mountain, Acadia National Park - Foggy Sunrise at the Summit
As the tallest peak on Mount Desert Island, Cadillac Mountain is well known as the first place in the United States one can view the sunrise (from October 7th through March 6th). It is not uncommon for visitors to Acadia National Park to experience an early morning fog.

Manchester, NH Night Skyline - From the Top of Amoskeag Falls
This familiar view of the skyline of Manchester, NH can be seen from the top of Amoskeag Falls on the Merrimack River. The landmark falls, which gets its name from the Penacook word Namoskeag, which means the great fishing place, is now the home of the Amoskeag Fishways.

Saco River Valley - North Conway, NH
The lush greens of new spring growth return to the Saco River Valley in North Conway, NH. In the distance, you can see Mt.Washington clinging to the last remnants of winter.

Plum Island, Massachusetts - Hellcat Observation Tower
Off the coast of Massachusetts (where the Parker River and the Merrimack River flow into the Gulf of Maine), lies a the beautiful barrier island called Plum Island. Visitors to the island will find both the Parker River National Wildlife Refuge and the Sandy Point State Park to be outstanding birding spots thanks to the location along many migration paths.

Quechee Gorge - Vermont
13,000 years ago, the Quechee Gorge was formed by glaciers during the Ice Age. The Woodstock Railroad Company built the original bridge to span the 165 ft. gorge in 1875. This is the view from the bridge (which has since been converted to a roadway).

Cape Neddick "Nubble" Lighthouse - York Beach, Maine
Not far off the eastern point of Cape Neddick lies a rocky island called the "Nubble". On it was built the Cape Neddick Light, which began operation in July of 1879. The beacon itself is still maintained by the U.S. Coast Guard today.