Ogunquit, Maine
Beautiful place by the sea
Overview
Key Facts
What Ogunquit Is Known For
Ogunquit Local Highlights
Things to Do
Living in Ogunquit
Ogunquit has a small year-round population that is deeply committed to preserving the town's character and natural beauty. It has a spirited arts community and a walkable village feel, though winter can be very quiet.
Weather & Seasons
summer
Sunny and warm, 70-85°F
winter
Cold and breezy, 20-35°F
spring
Fresh and blooming, 50-65°F
fall
Mild with lower humidity, 55-70°F
Local Wildlife & Nature
How to Get There
Ogunquit is located on US Route 1. It is accessible via I-95 (Maine Turnpike) using the Wells or York exits. The seasonal Ogunquit Trolley makes getting around easy without a car.
Satellite preview shows the approximate town outline to help you get oriented before you arrive.
Satellite preview
Ogunquit outline
Trip Ideas Featuring Ogunquit
The Ultimate Route 1 Road Trip: NH Border to Canada
A classic Maine road trip from the New Hampshire border to the Canadian border, hitting iconic lighthouses, lobster shacks, and coastal villages along the legendary coastal highway.
Southern Maine Beach Hop: 3-Day Coastal Escape
Sandy beaches, seaside towns, and oceanfront dining along Maine's most accessible coastline from Kittery to Old Orchard Beach.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is Ogunquit Beach public?
Yes, Ogunquit Beach is public. There are several parking lots, but they fill up quickly in summer and require a fee.
How long is the Marginal Way?
The Marginal Way is a paved cliff walk that is just over 1 mile long (one way). It offers plenty of benches to stop and admire the ocean views.
What is Perkins Cove?
Perkins Cove is a tiny, picturesque harbor area at the south end of town. It has shops, seafood restaurants, and is the departure point for many boat cruises.