Location: Brooklin
Top Things to do in Brooklin
Top Restaurants in Brooklin
5 Things to do in Brooklin That You Shouldn't Miss
Brooklin is a town in Hancock County, Maine, United States. The population was 824 at the 2010 census. It is home to WoodenBoat Magazine, Brooklin Boat Yard, and numerous boatbuilders, artists, writers, musicians, and potters.
Restaurants in Brooklin
1. Wooden Boat School
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 26 reviews
A school that teaches seamanship.
Reviewed By X7812CIdonc
Best summer experience I have ever had. Great place, great people, great classes, great food, great campground
2. Friend Memorial Public Library
3. Betsy's Sunflower
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 5 reviews
Charming shingled cottage in Coastal Brooklin Village offering a unique selection of functional, affordable and fun gifts and necessities for the kitchen, garden, boat, home and more! Excellent selection of books and cards by local authors and artists. "Brooklin, Boat building capital of the world" Tees, hats & mugs. Free gift wrapping. Fresh cut flowers in season. We ship!
Reviewed By 02149erikab - Everett, United States
This shop has a fun and interesting range of items, including a really nice adult and childrens' book section with books by local and regional authors. The stock ranges from bags and hats to local arts & crafts to home goods and beyond; it's very much worth a visit. Staff was friendly and helpful.
4. Harriman Point
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 4 reviews
Reviewed By MockSwede - Brewer, United States
Great trail hike for kids. Tote roads, for the most part, which are old woods/logging roads wide enough for vehicle back when. Good periwinkle shell beach combing both on Allen's Cove and the small island reachable at lower tides and this area has some rare sea lavender plants. LOOK only. Good beachcombing and great views on Eastern Beach. This trail system is basically a 'lollipop' where the sucker is a loop, which includes walking on the rocky beach at the north end, between Allen's Cove and Eastern Beach, with the 'stick' being the almost straight entry and exit trail/road. This NEW section, from 10 to 3 on the clock, making the Y into a circle, is NOT YET marked online and on their PDF maps as of this date. There is a boggy single-file access trail that winds from the small parking lot across the Harriman Point Road to the nexus of the private properties driveways which branch off the end of Tinkers Lane. I suppose you could walk the Lane, to access, too. This is a boggy and wet area off to the left of the lollipop stick for almost all its length. In September, we were still running the gauntlet with mosquitos; cannot imagine May and June....! Bug repellant is a MUST. Trails are well marked, except that you get only one sign on the beach at the ends of the trails as they dump out onto the rocky beach. But, you won't miss them, unless there is dense fog... or you are in a fog. They have trash barrels at the ends of the currently mapped arms of the Y on the map, so be sure to pick up any plastic trash that washes up and deposit there, please. Like most of these kinds of Preserves in Maine, they DO allow hunting, so be sure to wear blaze orange when it is hunting season - rabbit, deer, turkey, duck, etc.
