Consider a half day kayaking trip with Old Quarry Kayaking in Stonington. Half day trips are offered most mornings and afternoons. The water is typically calmer in the mornings so we suggest beginners try to come early. An afternoon paddle is one of the best ways to spend a warm summer afternoon.READ MORE

Our staff is dedicated to making your stay at the Bellissimo Grande Hotel in Stonington a wonderful experience. They are our most precious assets and will work hard and diligently to make your stay a memorable experience.READ MORE

Vineyard Private Functions in Stonington, provides the perfect setting or venue for your next function, corporate meeting or special occasion, providing casual elegance, and overlooking the Chardonnay vineyards.READ MORE

Captain Bill's Oceanfront Rental Home in Stonington, features 2 decks, both with spectacular ocean views, and has access to local Stonington and Deer Isle activities. READ MORE

Give yourself time to be pampered with relaxing, invigorating beauty treatments in the luxurious surroundings of Sparadise Day Spa in Stonington.READ MORE

Penny's Bed and Breakfast and Art Gallery is a charming Victorian house in Stonington, a lobster-fishing village in Maine, and is an absolute paradise for artists and photographers.READ MORE

Are you looking for a gift that is different, unusual, but which you know will be appreciated by the recipient? Then you have come to the right place if you are at Stoning Sea Products in Stonington, where you can be assured that what gets ordered is precisely what is wanted.READ MORE

When it comes to tradition, The Ice Cream Lady in Stonington tends to be a little irreverent and this summer is churning out some truly original concoctions. And at two local farms, the ice cream doesn't even contain cow's milk.READ MORE

At Boyce's Motel in Stonington, we welcome friends, not guests, and for over three decades we have welcomed our friends to the warmth and comfort of our family run business. READ MORE

Michie Stovall O'Day is a successful artist 1996, who became deaf from tumors on her acoustic nerves, and in 2000, she moved to Maine to devote her life to her art, a move which changed her work profoundly.READ MORE