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Situated above the old general store in the center of the village, 
this original owner's apartment was completely re-done in 2003.  With 
views across the working harbor to the ocean beyond, guests can watch 
the lobster boats go out in the mornings and watch them return with 
dinner in the afternoons.  

If Schoodic is the quiet side of Acadia National Park, Corea is the 
quiet corner of Schoodic.  Spend the day under the apple tree with a 
good book, or visit local farmstands and wineries, walk along the 
rocky coast, hike trails in the park, gather fresh berries along the 
roadside for a pie, and poke around in antique shops and galleries.  

The Postman's Loft is furnished with everything you should need for 
your visit, including a fully equipped kitchen, towels and bed 
linens.  Books, puzzles, and games are in the cupboard, as well as a 
dvd player for viewing your own movies.  The balcony faces east for 
watching the sun come up in the mornings and enjoying the Milky Way 
on clear nights!

Near Corea, on the Schoodic peninsula, visitors will find two 
libraries, a bank, grocers, shops, restaurants, and bicycle and kayak 
rentals, as well as farms for fresh produce (and some meats), 
Bartlett Estate Winers, and Acadia National Park.  Bar Harbor is a 
ferry ride away in Winter Harbor, and lobster is available at the 
Corea Lobster Co-op.  In August, the area hosts Schoodic Arts for 
All, a two-week long festival.  Antique shops and art galleries are 
plentiful in the area, and lighthouses dot the coast.  At low tide, 
you can walk along the ocean's floor to look for sand dollars and 
star fish.  

The Postman's Loft is available for rental from June through 
September.  A fifty-percent deposit is required at the time of 
rental, with the balance due one month before arrival date.  At this 
time, the deposit is non-refundable.

The building which includes the Postman's Loft is listed for sale 
with Downeast Properties.  It originally housed the old general store 
and post office downstairs, with living quarters upstairs.  The 
general store no longer functions, and the space is available for a 
shop or gallery.  The US post office still operates out of part of 
the downstairs and has a lease for another ten or so years.