The Eggemoggin Reach Inn

08/30/2026

The Eggemoggin Reach Inn is honored to support the Sherman family and Rosanna’s Readers with a donated 2-night stay for their silent auction at the Blue Hill Fair, September 3–7.

Rosanna’s Readers has done wonderful work putting books in the hands of young readers on the peninsula, and we’re grateful to be a small part of the effort. Best of luck to Laura, Roxanne, Mike and the whole team — we hope the auction is a huge success!

See you at the Fair. 📚🎪 Laura Sherman

08/01/2026

This is the 40th Eggemoggin Reach Regatta, a milestone year. Started in 1985 by Steve White (Brooklin Boat Yard) and Frank Hull with 13 wooden boats, it’s now one of the largest, if not the largest, wooden boat regattas in the world,  hosted by WoodenBoat School and co-organized by Brooklin Boat Yard and Rockport Marine. The 15-mile course starts in Eggemoggin Reach, rounds Egg Rock off Swans Island, then Halibut Rock, and back into the Reach. 

Last evening, we hosted the entire crew of the Spartan at the Inn - 14 in total - half are from Europe and the others, from USA. Super nice people and fun group!

07/31/2026

Home grown flowers!

07/18/2026

07/17/2026

Bodie wants you to come to Maine! 🙂

07/14/2026

The flowers are in full bloom, the garden is busting out with peas, Roma tomatoes, cucumbers and herbs, and added a new trailhead sign. Come enjoy the quieter side of coastal Maine. Blue Hill Peninsula Chamber of Commerce

07/14/2026

Check out Bucks Restaurant in the little town of Bucks Harbor, the storied location on the Eggemoggin Reach, where Robert McCloskey rowed Sal and Jane ashore in One Morning in Maine and found the Maine that shaped Blueberries for Sal. The old store and garage he drew are still there, still watching the same working harbor. A loose tooth, a pail of berries, an ice cream cone at the end of a long row — McCloskey knew the best days in Maine are the ordinary ones.

07/14/2026

One of the most beautiful views around and lovely grounds to enjoy!

Brooklin’s historic inn has been operated by the Smith family since the late 1800s

07/13/2026

This is the bridge connecting the mainland with Deer Isle and Stonington. Only five of these high suspension bridges were constructed. The reason it is so high is the NY yacht club insisted so that its sailboats could pass through the Eggemoggin Reach.