Kittery Point
Tidewater, seabirds, and working boats on the Piscataqua — a quiet vantage at the mouth of Portsmouth Harbor.
26 live cameras · 7 coastal towns
From the tide in Kittery Point to the Pier at Old Orchard Beach — a hand-curated guide to the webcams watching the southern Maine shore, organized by town.
The map
Click a pin for details. Tap a town name in the legend to filter.
By town
Each town has its own character — click through for a deeper look, or scan them all below.
Town 01
Where the Piscataqua meets the Atlantic
Tidewater, seabirds, and working boats on the Piscataqua — a quiet vantage at the mouth of Portsmouth Harbor.
A working-river view: tugs, bridge lifts, and the Portsmouth skyline across the Piscataqua.
Town 02
Nubble Light, long sands, and harbor walks
Arguably the most photographed lighthouse in America, perched on a tiny island just off Sohier Park.
A pocket-sized beach hemmed in by cliffs, with the Union Bluff watching over the promenade.
Looking out from Stage Neck over the harbor mouth — Wiggly Bridge and the Cliff Walk just around the point.
A mile and a half of open Atlantic — the best tidepools in York at low water.
Town 03
The beautiful place by the sea
The moving cam on the Marginal Way cliff walk — the classic vantage of Ogunquit Beach and the rocky shoreline.
Barnacle Billy's rooftop view over the drawbridge, lobster boats, and one of the most-painted harbors in New England.
North end of the Marginal Way, with a sweeping view toward Ogunquit Beach.
A Maine original cottage resort — calm river views toward the beach footbridge.
Right on the sand at the main beach entrance — reliably the busiest view in Ogunquit in summer.
Dramatic open-Atlantic exposure from the cliff between Ogunquit and York.
Town 04
Seven miles of beach and salt marsh
Right on the sand at Wells Beach — a long flat strand that's a favorite of families and lap walkers.
North end of Wells Beach looking out over open water.
Town 05
Dock Square, Cape Porpoise, Goose Rocks
The wide main beach of Kennebunk — sunrise runners, surf casts, and strollers on the sea wall.
The beating heart of Kennebunkport — shops, traffic, and foot-bridge crossings all day long.
A working lobster harbor that still feels like a working lobster harbor.
Outer view toward the Goat Island Light — boats coming and going on the tide.
A flat, family-friendly strand tucked up the coast — a favorite of long-time Kennebunkport regulars.
The river mouth from the dunes — lobster boats threading the channel on the tide.
Town 06
A quiet crook in the coastline
A small family-oriented club with a view across the Pool to Fletcher Neck.
The 1808 light guarding the entrance to the Saco River — a Friends-of-Wood-Island project.
Town 07
The pier, the Pier, and everything in between
The iconic view down the sand — Palace Playland, the Pier, and seven miles of beach.
Beachfront view from one of the longest-running resorts on the strand.
The Surfside end of the beach — a quieter stretch of sand away from the Pier crowds.
Looking south along the beach with the Pier in the distance.