Maine’s real estate whispers coastal charm with a touch of New England elegance, where lighthouses guard rocky shores and historic mansions gaze out over the Atlantic. From private islands to stately waterfront estates, the Pine Tree State offers a serene blend of rustic beauty and refined living.
Whether tucked into the quiet woods or perched above crashing waves, these properties carry an air of timeless exclusivity. Let’s dive into the five most expensive homes currently redefining luxury in Maine.
5. Belfast, ME – $4,195,000
Framed by the waters of Belfast Bay, this 6,095 square foot oceanfront estate offers 5 bedrooms and 5 bathrooms on a landscaped property with a 250-foot deep-water dock. Offered at $4,195,000, the home features a main-level primary suite with a steam shower and cedar walk-in closet, a chef’s kitchen with a custom glass island, and a finished terrace level with guest quarters, office, gym, and family room.
Additional amenities include a screened porch with built-in grill, a carriage house, 3-car garage, greenhouse, storage barn, and expansive deck with stainless steel railings—all with unobstructed coastal views.
Where is Belfast?
Belfast, Maine, is a small city located on the western shore of Penobscot Bay. It has a history rooted in shipbuilding, commerce, and manufacturing. The downtown area features historic buildings, a working waterfront, and a growing arts scene. The economy includes tourism, local businesses, and marine-related industries. Belfast also serves as a cultural and service hub for surrounding communities.
Living Room
Stone fireplace takes up an entire wall in the living room, anchoring the space with a rugged look. Large windows overlook a calm body of water, framed by symmetrical furniture placement. Seating includes two armchairs by the center window, a sofa, and a leather lounge chair near the fire. A wooden coffee table rests on a neutral rug that ties the room together.
Kitchen
Glass countertop stretches across the kitchen island, surrounded by black stools. Warm wood cabinets line the perimeter, and a large window above the sink offers a wide view of the water. Appliances are mostly built-in, with a minimalist backsplash blending into the surroundings. Lighting includes small pendants suspended from the ceiling.
Dining Area
Dining area sits just off the kitchen with six chairs arranged around a wooden table. Ceiling detail frames a bubble-style chandelier centered over the setup. Windows wrap around the corner, bringing in views of the water. Storage cabinetry runs beneath the window ledge along one wall.
Bedroom
Bedroom includes a large bed positioned to face the water, flanked by sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Walls are soft gray with natural wood trim. A modern ceiling fan hangs overhead, and a compact fireplace is built into a wood-paneled corner. A small sitting area occupies the space next to the ensuite bathroom.
Bathroom
Bathroom features pebble-style tile covering the walls and large wood cabinetry throughout. Twin sinks sit on opposite sides of a tall central storage tower. A soaking tub is tucked under wide windows that face the ocean. Fixtures are sleek and modern, contrasting with the natural wood and stone textures.
Source: Brian Wickenden @ Legacy Properties Sotheby’S International Realty via Coldwell Banker Realty
4. Stonington, ME – $4,875,000
Overlooking the Deer Isle Thorofare from 13.11 acres on Buckmaster Neck in Stonington, Maine, this 4,963 square foot waterfront home offers 3 bedrooms and 2 bathrooms. Built in 2001 by architect James W. Schildroth, the design incorporates Frank Lloyd Wright-inspired elements, with custom granite floors, green tile, and stainless-steel countertops.
At $4,875,000, the property includes 814 feet of shoreline with access to a private sand beach, a main-floor primary suite, a state-of-the-art listening room, and professionally designed gardens. A conservation easement is held by Maine Coast Heritage Trust.
Where is Stonington?
Stonington, Maine, is a coastal town located on the southern end of Deer Isle. It has a long history tied to fishing, boatbuilding, and granite quarrying. Today, lobster fishing remains a key part of the local economy. The town includes a working harbor, small shops, and art galleries. Stonington also serves as a ferry point to Isle au Haut and offers access to nearby hiking and scenic areas.
Living Room
Living room uses floor-to-ceiling windows to frame treetops and water beyond. A fireplace with a stone surround anchors one side, built into a wall of wood paneling. Two chairs and a low table are arranged in the center of the space. Angled ceilings and exposed beams mirror the geometry of the windows.
Dining Area
Wood-paneled walls and ceiling continue across angled lines and intersecting beams. A rectangular dining table sits in front of a built-in shelving unit holding vases, framed art, and small objects. Floor-to-ceiling windows wrap the corner, looking out toward tree cover and part of the home’s unique roof structure. Reflections from the polished stone floor mirror the natural light.
Library
Library is lined with open bookshelves and built-in storage, filled with books, ceramics, and framed art. A large window provides natural light and a view of the surrounding trees. Center of the room features a long wood table and several chairs. Recessed ceiling lights offer additional lighting.
Bedroom
Bedroom continues the wood-paneled theme with angled ceilings and built-in cabinetry along one wall. Bed sits low to the ground and faces a large picture window. Carpet is green and slightly raised from the rest of the floor. A small bench, armchair, and nightstands are included in the layout.
Bathroom
Bathroom includes a walk-in glass shower and a deep bathtub positioned beneath a set of corner windows. Walls, floor, and tub surround are covered in small green tile. Wood cabinetry and ceiling paneling tie it into the rest of the home’s design. Vanity stretches beneath a wide mirror with overhead lighting.
Source: Joseph Sortwell and Lewis Wheelwright @ Landvest, Inc. via Coldwell Banker Realty
3. Raymond, ME – $5,995,000
Set on 1.75 acres on Sheehans Island in Sebago Lake, Maine, this 5,474 square foot home includes 4 bedrooms and 6 bathrooms. Priced at $5,995,000, the property features 186 feet of sandy beach frontage, a dock with multiple moorings, and lake views over Jordan Bay.
Accessed year-round by bridge, the home includes a first-floor primary suite, custom Viking kitchen, two fireplaces, a sunroom, and lower-level entertainment spaces with a wet bar and media room. Additional features include a heated 2-car garage, central A/C, whole-house generator, basketball court, and a stone patio overlooking the lake.
Where is Raymond?
Raymond, Maine, is located in Cumberland County and sits along the shores of Sebago Lake and Panther Pond. The town has a mix of year-round residents and seasonal visitors. Its economy includes local services, small businesses, and lake-related tourism. Outdoor activities such as boating, fishing, and hiking are common in the area. Raymond is also part of the Lakes Region and shares school and municipal services with neighboring towns.
Living Room
Living room includes a tall stone fireplace as its central feature, stretching to the peak of a vaulted ceiling. Built-in shelving holds a large television and assorted decor. Several chairs are placed near the large windows, arranged for facing the lake. Light enters from the full-height windows covering most of the outer wall.
Kitchen
Kitchen layout centers around a large island with bar seating and wood stools. Farmhouse sink, gas range, and stone backsplash line the walls beneath white cabinetry with black hardware. Beamed ceilings and recessed lights add structure, while lake views spill in through wide windows. Natural wood textures run throughout.
Dining Area
Dining area sits next to the kitchen, oriented toward full-length glass doors overlooking the lake. Rectangular wood table is surrounded by a mix of wicker and upholstered chairs. Sliding doors to the right connect the space to a screened sunroom. Wall decor and indoor plants give it a lived-in look.
Bedroom
Bedroom faces the water through floor-to-ceiling windows and a set of glass doors that open to a narrow balcony. Bed is flanked by two wooden nightstands, each holding a matching lamp. Neutral walls and minimal decor keep the focus on the view. Rug, bedding, and pillows stick to earth tones.
Patio
Outdoor patio uses stone pavers to frame a circular seating arrangement around a fire pit. Cushioned armchairs are positioned to face the lake through scattered tree trunks. Stack of firewood sits at the back, along with a few metal sculptures and tools. View stretches out across calm water and distant treetops.
Source: Barbara Lewis @ Century 21 North East via Coldwell Banker Realty
2. York, ME – $6,995,000
On one acre of oceanfront land in coastal Maine, this 6,054 square foot modern residence includes 4 bedrooms and 5 bathrooms. Built with masonry and steel construction, the multi-level home features floor-to-ceiling windows, ocean-facing decks, a heated infinity-edge pool, and a three-car garage.
Priced at $6,995,000, it includes two first-floor primary suites, a gourmet kitchen, multiple living areas, a floating library, and a handcrafted maple staircase leading to upper-level rooms suitable for guests, office, or gym. The property also offers ocean views, seaside gardens, radiant heat, and water filtration.
Where is York?
York, Maine, is one of the oldest towns in the state, located along the southern coast near the New Hampshire border. It includes several villages, such as York Beach and York Harbor, each with access to the Atlantic Ocean. The town’s history includes colonial settlements, maritime trade, and tourism. Key landmarks include the Nubble Lighthouse and Mount Agamenticus. The economy relies on seasonal tourism, local services, and small businesses.
Living Room
Living area includes floor-to-ceiling glass walls with sliding doors leading to the deck. A suspended cone-shaped fireplace anchors the room. Neutral-toned seating surrounds a low coffee table on a textured rug. Views of the ocean are visible from every angle.
Kitchen
Kitchen combines wood, black, and stainless steel finishes. A curved island includes two barstools and a dark countertop. Appliances are built into flat black cabinetry, and a large range hood centers the cooking area. Sliding doors lead out to a patio with an umbrella and dining setup.
Dining Room
Dining space includes a glass-top table with eight black chairs. A large screen with bird imagery stands along the wall. Windows frame a wide ocean view with a clear exit to the deck. A chandelier and area rug add contrast to the otherwise minimal setup.
Bedroom
Bedroom faces the ocean with wall-length windows and sliding glass doors. A modern fireplace is mounted on a pale wall near a console and artwork. The bed sits low to the floor, flanked by pillows and bedside tables. A red lounger is positioned near the corner window for ocean views.
Pool Area
The pool area is positioned along the edge of the house, built into a raised stone terrace. A narrow lap pool runs parallel to the building, bordered by a wooden deck. A hot tub sits in the corner near a privacy wall, next to two orange lounge chairs. Sliding glass doors connect the poolside to the interior living space. Solar panels are installed on the roof above, indicating energy efficiency planning.
Source: Anne Erwin Real Estate @ Anne Erwin Sotheby’S International Realty via Coldwell Banker Realty
1. Kennebunkport, ME – $11,900,000
Covering 4.9 acres in Kennebunkport, Maine, this 5,567 square foot property features 4 bedrooms and 6 bathrooms. The contemporary farmhouse-style home overlooks the Kennebunk River and Cape Arundel Golf Course, and includes outdoor amenities such as a pool with poolhouse, pickleball court, and expansive terraces.
Priced at $11,900,000, the property also includes a 3-car garage, home gym, office, and guest wing with ensuite bedrooms. The primary suite has its own wing with a fireplace, large bath, dressing room, and coffee bar. The home is within walking distance to downtown Kennebunkport.
Where is Kennebunkport?
Kennebunkport, Maine, is a coastal town located along the Atlantic Ocean in southern Maine. It has a history rooted in shipbuilding and fishing and is now known for tourism and seasonal visitors. The town includes beaches, a historic downtown, and waterfront homes. Walker’s Point, a prominent peninsula, has ties to the Bush family. Local businesses, art galleries, and restaurants support the year-round and summer economy.
Great Room
Vaulted ceiling with exposed beams spans across the open layout, combining living, dining, and kitchen zones. Fireplace anchors the far wall between two large sliding doors. Round dining table sits on a grid-patterned rug, while the island offers counter seating for five. Multiple windows bring in light from three directions.
Kitchen
Leather bar stools line the marble island beneath two matching pendant lights. Wall-mounted marble backsplash stretches from counter to ceiling behind the stovetop and brass pot filler. Built-in wood cabinetry and black-trimmed windows add symmetry to the space. Vaulted ceiling with exposed beams gives it a clean layout.
Bedroom
Upholstered bed sits centered against a paneled wall between two angled ceilings. Sitting area in front includes two armchairs, a low table, and a bench at the foot of the bed. Matching nightstands hold small brass lamps. Neutral tones dominate the space, with layered textures on rugs and cushions.
Pool Area
Gravel path leads to a rectangular swimming pool surrounded by trimmed grass and dense planting beds. Loungers with umbrellas line the far edge, offering shaded seating near the water. Two structures frame the view—one on each side—likely a pool house and main residence. Bordering trees add privacy around the perimeter.
Porch
Covered porch entry frames the front of the house, leading up a set of wide steps. Structure includes a wood pergola roof, potted plants, and landscaped beds on both sides. Glass walls suggest a connection to indoor living spaces. Bench seating and open views point to its role as a transitional outdoor area.
Source: Victoria Benenti @ Pack Maynard And Associates via Coldwell Banker Realty
