My day in Boothbay Harbor had taken longer than expected, so I didn’t want to try to make it all the way to “The Basin”, my next planned stop. I decided to head for “Five Islands” in Sheepscot Bay.
Sailing past Burnt Island Light (picture above) just outside Boothbay Harbor was the start to a beautiful day of sailing – long lazy tacks up the east coast of Southport Island, past The Cuckholds Light, and then a great run down Sheepscot Bay.
Sailing past Burnt Island Light (picture above) just outside Boothbay Harbor was the start to a beautiful day of sailing – long lazy tacks up the east coast of Southport Island, past The Cuckholds Light, and then a great run down Sheepscot Bay.
Five Islands turned out to be another rolly night spent on a mooring, but the location is really great.
Waves crash on the reefs that separate the harbor from the river, but Five Islands Lobster was a good location for dinner. It is really just a shack - serving lobster, steamers, potatoes, corn, and coleslaw. There are a bunch of picnic tables on the wharf for dining. I sat at the end of a table where a couple of folks from Bath were eating and they graciously shared their wine with me.
Traditionally a tuna fishing harbor, there were still a few little boats with long bowsprits used by the harpooner.
Waves crash on the reefs that separate the harbor from the river, but Five Islands Lobster was a good location for dinner. It is really just a shack - serving lobster, steamers, potatoes, corn, and coleslaw. There are a bunch of picnic tables on the wharf for dining. I sat at the end of a table where a couple of folks from Bath were eating and they graciously shared their wine with me.
Traditionally a tuna fishing harbor, there were still a few little boats with long bowsprits used by the harpooner.
1 comment:
nice photos!
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