• Portland Breakwater Lighthouse - Also known as Bug Light, the Portland Breakwater Lighthouse is a charming historic landmark located in South Portland, Maine, and is a delightful destination for tourists. Established in 1875, this iconic lighthouse served as a guiding light for ships navigating Portland Harbor and Casco Bay. Today, visitors can enjoy its picturesque red, octagonal tower and breathtaking waterfront views, making it an ideal spot for sightseeing and photography. Whether you’re a history enthusiast, a nature lover, or simply looking for a peaceful retreat, Portland Breakwater Lighthouse offers a memorable experience for all visitors. While Bug Light is accessible, its true beauty is best appreciated from the ocean.
• Spring Point Ledge Lighthouse - Situated in South Portland, Maine, Spring Point Ledge Lighthouse is a captivating historic landmark that attracts tourists with its rich maritime history and stunning coastal views. Built in 1897, this robust lighthouse stands at the end of a massive granite breakwater, providing a unique insight into Maine’s seafaring past. Visitors can explore the lighthouse’s sturdy tower and learn about its role in guiding ships through the challenging waters of Portland Harbor and Casco Bay.
• Ram Island Ledge Light - Located off the coast of Cape Elizabeth, Maine, Ram Island Ledge Light is a captivating historic beacon that offers tourists a glimpse into the region’s maritime heritage. Constructed in 1905, this rugged lighthouse stands on a rocky outcrop, serving as a crucial navigational aid for ships entering Portland Harbor and Casco Bay. Visitors can admire the lighthouse’s distinctive granite tower and picturesque surroundings, providing a perfect backdrop for photography and exploration. While access to the lighthouse itself is limited, a boat tour offers a unique perspective on this iconic landmark.
• Cape Elizabeth - Portland Head Light, situated in Cape Elizabeth, Maine, is a historic lighthouse that attracts tourists with its picturesque setting and rich maritime history. Built in 1791, this iconic beacon is the oldest lighthouse in Maine and stands as a testament to the region’s seafaring heritage.
• Two Lights State Park - Located in Cape Elizabeth, Maine, Two Lights State Park is a scenic coastal destination that offers tourists a perfect blend of natural beauty and historic charm. Named after the two iconic lighthouses that once stood on the rocky shores, the park provides breathtaking views of Casco Bay and the Atlantic Ocean. The park’s historic attractions include the remains of the two lighthouses, which serve as a reminder of Maine’s rich maritime history.
• Halfway Rock Lighthouse - Perched on a rugged granite ledge in Casco Bay, Maine, Halfway Rock Lighthouse is a captivating historic beacon that attracts tourists with its remote beauty and rich maritime history. Built in 1871, this iconic lighthouse stands as a testament to the region’s seafaring heritage, guiding ships through the treacherous waters of the bay. Accessible only by boat, Halfway Rock offers a unique opportunity for visitors to experience Maine’s coastal wilderness and witness the lighthouse’s timeless allure up close. Whether you’re a history enthusiast, a nature lover, or simply seeking a peaceful escape, Halfway Rock Lighthouse promises a memorable and enriching experience for all who venture to its remote shores. Halfway Rock is also home to many seals.

• Bottled water
• Cooler with Ice

As we cruise the waters around Portland Harbor we will make stops at Portland Breakwater Light, Spring Point Light and Ram Island Ledge Light before stopping at Maine’s oldest and most iconic lighthouse, Portland Headlight. This historic beacon, with its striking architecture and stark coastal backdrop, is a sight to behold from the perspective of the Atlantic Ocean as seafarers have done for more than 200 years. After photos and information about this iconic lighthouse, we continue the ride along the rocky shores of Cape Elizabeth to Two Lights State Park, whose twin lighthouses perch atop dramatic cliffs.

Our best chance for wildlife comes during the next leg of the ride as we cruise open waters to Halfway Rock Lighthouse, a true maritime relic. Standing proudly on a remote ledge in the open ocean, it has guided mariners through thick fog and turbulent waters for over a century. Seals are often found hanging on the rocks and feeding in the nutrient-rich waters.

• We stay at each lighthouse for approximately 10 minutes and the remaining tour time as an amazing boat ride between the lighthouses.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.