York Beach • Sohier Park • Est. by the sea

Boiled that morning.
Served with a view you can't fake.

Fox's Lobster House sits at the tip of Cape Neddick — the granite point where the Nubble Lighthouse stands watch. Real Maine lobster, chowder from a battered stock pot, and a table with the Atlantic thirty feet away.

Sohier Park · York Beach, ME
Ocean view from every seat
Steps from Nubble Light
The story

A shack at the end of the road.

The Cape Neddick point is where the pavement runs out and the granite takes over. It's been a stopping place for generations of families driving Route 1A — a place to crack a claw, drip butter on your shirt, and watch the beam sweep the water.

We keep it simple on purpose. Traps come in, pots go on, chowder gets stirred, rolls get toasted. Kids press their noses to the tank while parents finally sit down. When the sun drops behind the trees and the Nubble's lamp comes on, the whole dining room quiets down for a second.

"Butter, salt, granite, and a good view. That's the recipe."

You'll find us on the point year-round the light burns — a summer place with winter bones. Come hungry. Bring a jacket. Save room for pie.

Come see us

Book direct. Skip the middleman.

Reservations, questions, private events, or a big table for the whole crew — talk to us, not a third-party app. We answer the phone during service.

Reserve a table

Find us on the point

NeighborhoodSohier Park, York Beach
TownYork, Maine
Look forThe Nubble's red-and-white tower
ParkingPublic lot at Sohier Park
SeasonSpring through fall
PhoneCall us — we answer
Call the shack Get directions

Sample contact panel — your real hours, phone, and season dates go here once we set the site live.

Around the point

Make an afternoon of it.

The Nubble is one of the most photographed lighthouses in the country, and it's a two-minute walk from the table. Come hungry, come with the family, come at sunset — there's no bad time to be out here.

Golden-hour photo run

Order the roll to go, walk the loop around Sohier Park, and catch the light coming on. It's the shot everyone comes for.

Long Sands & Short Sands

Two of Maine's classic beaches sit minutes away. Dinner at the point after a day in the surf is a small tradition around here.

Off-season quiet

Shoulder-season weekdays are the local secret — no line, chowder still steaming, the Atlantic doing its slow winter thing.

Skip the aggregator. Talk to the shack.

Third-party apps take a slice of every table. Book with us and every dollar stays on the point where the pots are boiling.