Masks are again required indoors due to the surge of omicron cases. 

The State of Maine has issued updated rules. 
​Click here to see the Maine Regulations  
All of the businesses at Pepperrell Cove are adhering to the mandates and ask for your cooperation as well!
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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. 

FROM SEACOAST WEDDINGS MAGAZINE: With the ebb and flow of the ocean at our doorsteps and the constant cacophony of crashing waves resounding in our every-day background, we are lucky to be able to call the Seacoast our home. Caught up in the daily bustle, we can sometimes grow numb to the beguiling views and natural magic that this place offers. 

FROM COOLHUNTING.COM:  Where US Route 1 veers closer to the shoreline than any other major highway, it’s often referred to as the coastal road—or the scenic route. This most certainly applies to the iconic path’s position in Maine, as it travels from Portsmouth, New Hampshire to the first coastal town, Kittery and all the way up to Canada. It’s a charming, often winding, two lanes that pass from isolated stretches of nothingness into the Main Streets of small towns.