Showing posts with label portland maine coupons. Show all posts
Showing posts with label portland maine coupons. Show all posts
Thursday, May 3, 2012
Maine Printable Coupons
Portland, Maine is a beautiful city! You can easily spend quite a bit of money exploring the city and the beautiful Maine coast. Portland Maine has so many great places to eat at and if you are a foodie that can cost you quite a bit going from restaurant to restaurant taste testing the local cuisine.
Most restaurants in Portland have special coupon deals and provide free printable coupons for their customers and guests. Printable restaurant coupons for Portland Maine can be a great commodity for the avid foodie. Portland has many tasty offerings for breakfast, lunch and dinner. I used this site to get free printable coupons sent right to my email inbox.
If you have visited Maine before or are planning on visiting Maine in the future. One beautiful thing that Maine has is its rocky coastlines. Taking a trip up route one along the coast is an absolute must do for any new visitor to Maine. This can be quite a long trip depending on how far you decide to go but its certainly worth every penny especially in the summertime. Unfortunately this can add up in gas costs and saving money on gas is crucial. Some gas companies offer special promotions and try out new ways to market their brand to new customers. One popular method for gas companies to bring in new customers is through Free Gas Cards. Getting free gas cards to use on your vacation trips can save you a bundle on gas while your enjoying the beautiful Maine coast!
Sunday, April 22, 2012
Portland Maine Coupons
Portland Maine is the biggest city in Maine and is in the county seat of Cumberland County.
Tourists visit Portland's historic Old Port district along Portland Harbor, at the mouth of the Fore River and part of Casco Bay, and the Arts District, which runs along Congress Street in the middle of the city. Portland Head Light is also located in nearby Cape Elizabeth and is the entrance to Portland Harbor.
The official city seal depicts a phoenix rising from ashes, which aligns with the city's motto, Resurgam, Latin for "I will rise again." The city of Portland, Oregon was named for Portland, Maine.
Portland hosts many internationally and renowned bars, taverns and restaurants. The downtown area have a high concentration of eating and drinking establishments, with many more to be found throughout the rest of the peninsula, outlying neighborhoods, and Portland's neighboring communities. Local lore holds that Portland Maine ranks among the top U.S. cities in restaurants and bars per capita. According to the Maine Restaurant Association, Portland is currently home to about 230 restaurants. Many of these institutions cater to niche markets, perhaps most notably the harvest of local sea cucumbers that are primarily exported to Asian markets.
Portland has developed a national reputation for the quality of its restaurants and eateries. In 2009, Portland was named the "Foodiest Small Town in America" by Bon Appétit magazine, and was featured in the New York Times as a food destination. In 2007, Portland was nominated as one of three finalists for "Delicious Destination of the Year" at the Food Network Awards. Many local Portland, Maine chefs have gained national attention over the past few years.
Tourists visit Portland's historic Old Port district along Portland Harbor, at the mouth of the Fore River and part of Casco Bay, and the Arts District, which runs along Congress Street in the middle of the city. Portland Head Light is also located in nearby Cape Elizabeth and is the entrance to Portland Harbor.
The official city seal depicts a phoenix rising from ashes, which aligns with the city's motto, Resurgam, Latin for "I will rise again." The city of Portland, Oregon was named for Portland, Maine.
Portland hosts many internationally and renowned bars, taverns and restaurants. The downtown area have a high concentration of eating and drinking establishments, with many more to be found throughout the rest of the peninsula, outlying neighborhoods, and Portland's neighboring communities. Local lore holds that Portland Maine ranks among the top U.S. cities in restaurants and bars per capita. According to the Maine Restaurant Association, Portland is currently home to about 230 restaurants. Many of these institutions cater to niche markets, perhaps most notably the harvest of local sea cucumbers that are primarily exported to Asian markets.
Portland has developed a national reputation for the quality of its restaurants and eateries. In 2009, Portland was named the "Foodiest Small Town in America" by Bon Appétit magazine, and was featured in the New York Times as a food destination. In 2007, Portland was nominated as one of three finalists for "Delicious Destination of the Year" at the Food Network Awards. Many local Portland, Maine chefs have gained national attention over the past few years.
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