Lubec

Lubec is a town located in Washington County, Maine, United States. It is situated on the easternmost point of the continental United States, bordering Canada. The town's economy has historically been tied to fishing and sardine canning. Today, tourism is also a significant industry, attracting visitors to its scenic coastal setting.

The town's geography is characterized by its numerous islands and its deep harbor, which facilitated its maritime history. Quoddy Head State Park, located within Lubec, is famous for its iconic lighthouse and dramatic coastal cliffs. The park offers hiking trails and stunning views of the Bay of Fundy.

Lubec's history is rich with maritime traditions and the ebb and flow of the fishing industry. The sardine canneries were once a major employer, processing the abundant herring catches. While the canning industry has largely declined, the spirit of the sea remains a strong part of Lubec's identity. The town also has a connection to the international border with Canada, with ferries and bridges connecting to Campobello Island, New Brunswick. The natural beauty and unique location make Lubec a distinct community in Maine.