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It's nice to read a good news story every now and again. 
Click here to read about our fabulous J1 Visa Workers. 

Did you see that we were featured in Maine Magazine in their 48 Hours in York + Kittery column? Magazine contributor Emma Simard wrote: 

​"As Saturday afternoon fades into night, we travel to Bistro 1828 at Pepperrell Cove for dinner. The staff is warm and attentive, and we are excited to be trying one of Kittery’s newest restaurants. My sister and I split a Formaggio board, polenta fries, and carbonara. Every plate has its own incredible set of flavors. As the meal comes to an end, we ask about dessert then order the special: coconut bread pudding. It is the best thing I have eaten all year. So good, in fact, that we order a second." one to take home.

We are so excited to be featured in Cook's Cook, a community blog for food writers and  recipe testers. Read about Chefs Eides and Henry Ares, Pepperrell Cove, and bookmark the recipe for Coconut Curry Mussels! 

Read the whole article here. 

With a gentle nudge, Seacoast Weddings Magazine reminds you that there are stunning views (accompanied by a smattering of venues that celebrate the scenery) nestled into our backyards and scattered along the rocky coastline. These special spaces are worthy of being a part of that all-important day — your wedding! — reminding you of the magic found in all our local vistas.
One notable location is The View at Pepperrell Cove, a newly-opened event space tucked in the heart of tranquil Kittery Point overlooking a fleet of sailboats moored in the harbor. Seacoast Weddings Magazine recently had the chance to talk with Donna Ryan, one of the five partners giving vision to this new and exciting venture.

And there’s plenty of allure to take it past the populous food haven that is Portland and into Midcoast Maine and ultimately Acadia afterward. Maine, after all, is known as Vacationland and regardless of the season or weather there’s plenty do. Travelers may immediately think of lobster or baked potatoes, blueberries or antiques, but these associations are merely a portion of Maine’s majesty. And the further north one ventures, the more distinct the state becomes, loosening its grip on the Victorian stylings of New England and embracing a remote elegance wrapped in evergreen wilderness.