The grounds at the Squire Tarbox Inn

Our Commitment

The Squire Tarbox Inn is committed to providing our guests with a safe environment that aligns with the CDC’s COVID-19 guidelines. Our team will continuously evaluate and work to evolve our procedures as we move forward through the summer and fall season. Please visit Maine.gov to read the most current information on Maine’s regulations.

Is check-in contactless?

We offer contactless self check in any time after 3:00pm. We will text you the day of your stay with our guest guide and to confirm your ETA.
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Will room service change with COVID-19 safety measures?

At this time, we will service rooms upon request only. Please let our team know in person or text us at 207-315-5561.
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Breakfast

We offer house made baked goods in the dining room, along with coffee and tea, at 8:30 am. Coffee, tea and water are available in the Honor Bar 24-hours a day.
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A woman and her dog the Squire Tarbox Inn

Social Distancing

Our secluded location on 12 acres of rolling farmland and woodland trails, all backing to a tranquil salt marsh, allows guests to feel safe while enjoying a peaceful retreat. We’re doing our very best to provide social distancing options so you can relax and enjoy the beauty of mid-coast Maine. Our 1820’s barn and deck, cozy screened porch and back lawn deck seating will all be open for relaxing!
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Communal Health

Guests and staff are required to wear masks when walking through common areas at all times. Depending on capacity during a guest’s stay, the common spaces will remain open. The Tarbox staff will clean these areas with increased frequency.
Our Rooms
A communal room at the Squire Tarbox Inn
The grounds at the Squire Tarbox Inn

Local Hiking

There are several beautiful nature preserves with excellent hiking, bird watching, and adventure within 10 minutes of the inn!
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Whaleback Shell Midden Historic Site

Whaleback Shell Midden Historic Site

The east side of the Damariscotta River once contained an enormous shell heap named Whaleback because of its shape. Much of this midden was removed in the late 1880s to supply a factory built here to process the oyster shells into chicken feed. As a result, only a small portion of Whaleback remains today. Managed in cooperation with the Coastal Rivers Conservation Trust, the area around the midden is now a State Historic Site that includes a small hiking trail and beautiful views of the river. A series of interpretive panels helps inform visitors about the history of the area.
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Fort Edgecomb State Historic Site

Fort Edgecomb State Historic Site

Watch boats motor by, catch a glimpse of playful harbor seals, or see nearby nesting osprey take flight as you enjoy a picnic on the waterfront at Fort Edgecomb State Historic Site. Located on Davis Island in the Sheepscott River, Fort Edgecomb traces its origins to the early 19th century. Interpretive panels unfold the events surrounding the Fort's history when hostilities in Europe dictated construction of forts to protect local residents.
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