A small, considered inn on the granite edge of Cape Neddick — where the tide keeps time and rooms are dressed in linen, lamplight, and salt air. Come for a weekend. Leave slower than you arrived.
Each room is finished the way we'd finish our own — good mattresses, generous towels, quiet corners for coffee. No two are identical. Most have some slice of ocean; all have a proper reading chair.
A bright, quiet corner room with two ocean-facing windows and a soaking tub. King bed, wingback chair, morning light.
Our largest room, with a working fireplace, sitting area, and separate dressing nook. For long weekends and slower mornings.
Tucked under the eaves with skylights and treetop views. Cozy without feeling small — the room our repeat guests keep asking for.
A representative sample — we'll swap in your real rooms, rates, and photography before launch.
Every reservation booked through the big travel sites costs the inn roughly 15–18% in commissions — money we'd rather put into the room, the coffee, and the fire. Book direct with us and we return the favor.
See a better rate elsewhere? We'll match it, then take a little more off — always.
An unhurried Sunday morning, on the house. Subject to the day's calendar.
Warm scones and locally-roasted coffee waiting in the parlor from first light.
Pick your specific room, not just a category. First-timers welcome — we'll help you choose.
Beauport is a slow-word for a good harbor — an old French name that stuck to this part of the Maine coast long before the postcards did. We took it because it says what we do. We keep a small house on the water. We tend to a handful of rooms. We let the day be the loudest thing in them.
You'll find fresh coffee before you're ready for it, a proper breakfast that doesn't come out of a warming tray, and someone at the desk who actually knows where to send you for oysters, tide pools, or a table by the fire.
Come as guests. Leave the way regulars do — quietly, and planning to be back.
The inn sits between three of the loveliest miles of the Maine coast — walkable to the water, an easy drive to everything else.
The postcard lighthouse of the Maine coast, and a granite point that keeps changing with the light.
Two long, walkable beaches — one for morning coffee walks, the other for the surf and the arcade lights.
Old New England: the Old Gaol, a working lobster wharf, and dinner tables that fill up early.
A cliffside walk between two harbors and one of the great sunsets on this stretch of the Atlantic.
Farm-to-table dinners, tap rooms, and the bridge across into Portsmouth for a proper night out.
November through April: fires lit early, tide pools empty, and rooms available without asking twice.
Send us a note with your dates and we'll write back within the day — usually within the hour. For same-night stays, a phone call is always fastest.