A few more photos from the South Portland side near the Casco Bay Bridge:
"No playing after 8PM." But is there a time when one can play again? |
Looking back towards Munjoy Hill and the Portland Observatory. |
"Nothing Beats the Real Thing," by Irjaliina Paavonpera [flickr] |
Some artsiness on the facade of the Wishcamper Center at the University of Southern Maine. |
A section of the Bayside Trail |
Looking back towards downtown from near where the first photo was taken. |
Some views of Fort Allen Park on Munjoy Hill. Check out some of the renovation plans of the park here, on the website of the Friends of the Eastern Promenade. |
End of the Narrow Gauge Railroad tracks along the Eastern Promenade. Full-size trains used to cross this bridge back in the day on the way to points north. The swing bridge in the distance has been out of service since 1984 per this informative wikipedia page about the railroad history of Portland. |
The signage for a restaurant known as The Great Lost Bear, a "Portland institution" since 1979. It is located at 540 Forest Avenue. According to their website, they have an impressive 69 taps with over 50 craft beers from the Northeast and fifteen Maine microbreweries. |
And this is not related to the Great Lost Bear, but is somewhat nearby on Forest Avenue. |
A silhouette of the Schwartz Building (1920) in Congress Square. This is one of the few photos of mine that I actually didn't edit at all, except for resizing. Per this article in the Forecaster from December, the apartments in the building will eventually be brought up to code and on the market again and the ground floor space on the corner may also include a restaurant. |
Widgery Wharf |
Eastern Cemetery |
One City Center Snow Shoveler |
Snowy Monument Square Skyline |
Middle Street |
Shadows along the McLellan House (1801) on High Street, which is part of the Portland Museum of Art. |
David's Restaurant, 22 Monument Square |
Five Fifty-Five, located at.... 555 Congress Street. |
Trio of restaurants on Middle Street: Ribollita, Duckfat, and East Ender. |
Enterprise Records is an LP-only retail store founded in 1987 and is located at 650 Congress Street. |
Current view |
Back side of the building. The adjacent empty lot, formerly the site of the Village Cafe, was planned to be The Bay House condominiums. Not sure about the status of that now. |
Alternate view from the front. |
Life Saver. |
Throw me a Rope. |
Bollard. |