Discover the Best Maine Food & Dining Spots: A Complete Guide to Brunswick, Ogunquit, Gorham, Cape Neddick, Camden, Stockton Springs, Lisbon Falls, Boothbay Harbor, and Biddeford on the Portland Food Map!

New dining spots are popping up all over Maine, making it an exciting time for food lovers. Here are some recent updates you shouldn’t miss:

• Tern Coffee Roasters is moving to 141A Maine St in Brunswick. Chris and Heidi Townsend plan to open in May. Their new location will serve as a coffee lab where customers can participate in tastings and learn more about coffee. They’ll also sell their freshly roasted coffee, teas, and homemade baked goods. This move adds a welcoming retail space to their coffee roasting business.

• The Villager Cafe opened its doors in Camden at 25 Mechanic Street. It’s open Wednesday through Sunday, offering breakfast and lunch options including pancakes, skillets, sandwiches, and salads. This venture is backed by the creators of the new newspaper, Midcoast Villager, aimed at serving the Knox and Waldo counties.

• Get ready for the Third Space Market in Gorham, which is set to open on April 22. This market will offer locally-made pantry goods, baked treats, and plans to serve beer and wine. It also provides cozy seating for those who want to work or relax. You can find it at 18 Elm Street.

• Food for Thought, known for its outdoor dining, has shifted from Ogunquit to Odd by Nature Brewing in Cape Neddick. They just opened for the season, ready to serve new and returning customers.

• In Stockton Springs, The Hichborn has closed and is currently for sale. The owners, Kirk Linder and Charlie Zorich, are still running their other popular spot, Hey Sailor, in Searsport.

• Not all news is bright. The Cutterman’s Variety Store in Stockton Springs has closed, as reported by the Bangor Daily News.

• Also, the Lewiston Sun Journal highlights how women-owned businesses are thriving in Lisbon Falls. Establishments like Olive Pit Brewing and Two Moms Diner are making a significant impact on the local economy.

• In Boothbay Harbor, the owners of Harborside 1901 Bar and Grill are taking over the menu at the Coastal Prime Restaurant at Oceanside Resort, where you can expect some exciting changes.

• Sad news for fans of The Hamburger Stand in Biddeford. They’ve closed due to rising operational costs. Their heartfelt farewell message noted the joy it brought to families and travelers over the past nine years.

This evolving dining landscape reflects the dynamic food culture in Maine. As new cafes and markets emerge, they bring varied flavors and experiences. So whether you’re trying coffee at Tern or enjoying a meal at the Villager Cafe, there’s something new waiting for you to explore.

For more details and the latest updates on Maine dining, visit Portland Food Map.

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