- 1
First Stop: City Exploration
Whether you're visiting for the first time or have called Portland home for years, this tour offers a fresh and engaging way to explore the Greater Portland area.
Ride in comfort aboard one of our Ford Transit passenger vans, as we journey through the heart of the city and its scenic surroundings. Starting off on tour, we drive down Fore Street, a charming historic thoroughfare that runs parallel to one of North America's last working waterfronts.
We will pass by cobblestone streets, brick row buildings, and some of Portland’s most iconic shops, brewpubs, and restaurants—many housed in the city’s oldest commercial and residential structures. The blend of old-world charm and modern energy makes this neighborhood a local favorite.
· Non-stop passage
- 2
Portland Head Light
Explore Fort Williams Park, home to Portland Head Light, one of the most photographed lighthouses globally! Enjoy cliff walks, memorials, and breathtaking views. You can take photos, visit the Lighthouse museum/gift shop (May-September), and grab a bite from various food trucks offering lobster rolls, chowder, gelato, and whoopie pies!
· 30 min
- 3
Spring Point Ledge Lighthouse
We'll stop for 10 minutes at Spring Point Ledge Light. Your guide will explain the significance of this lighthouse, located on a 900 ft. granite breakwater, discuss early 1800s military installations in the area, and highlight the scenic views of Casco Bay's coastal islands. Feel free to ask your guide for photos taken during this stop.
· 10 min
- 4
Bug Light Park
At Portland Breakwater Light, known locally as "Bug Light," you'll have 20 minutes to visit one of Maine's smallest active lighthouses. Featuring beautiful Greek Corinthian Columns, this lighthouse is situated on a shorter, safer breakwater where you can walk out and enjoy stunning views of Portland's waterfront!
· 15 min
- 5
Commercial Street
As we conclude our tour, we'll drive along Commercial Street, offering a glimpse of one of North America’s last working waterfronts. This famous stretch in Portland’s Old Port district boasts cobblestone streets, 19th-century fishing wharves, and active piers still used by lobstermen and local fisheries. You'll also see a lively mix of boutiques, restaurants, and pubs, all housed within some of the city's oldest brick and granite buildings.
· Non-stop passage