Turn onto the paved drive at 42 Boatyard Lane and you'll pass a moss-covered split rail fence and a hedge of Rugosa roses lining the way-details you might miss at first, because what captures your attention immediately is the sheer scope of the ocean view. With approximately 1,200 feet of bold frontage, the property offers a dramatic and uninterrupted panorama that draws the eye and quiets the mind. But the shoreline here isn't just for looking at-it's for exploring. Beyond what's visible from the house lies a stretch of rugged yet surprisingly accessible coast including a rocky beach tucked out of sight, waiting to be discovered. Whether you're walking the shoreline, watching sailboats in the distance, or spectating the lobster boats haul traps just offshore, or sitting on the covered porch taking in the salt air and the sound of seabirds and seals, this is a place where life slows down and the scenery speaks for itself. The property includes a pond that's home to a few long-term tenants-Mallards and Canada geese who've claimed it as their own. (They'll stay.) Inside, the home is solid, well-kept, and designed for year-round comfort. Radiant heat warms the floors, skylights provide natural light, a Generac generator offers peace of mind, and other systems-like the in-ground propane tank and drilled well-make for efficient, reliable living. Two bunkhouses and a tent platform on the property provide extra space for guests or a chance to build out a rental offering. Whether you're looking for a quiet full-time residence, a seasonal retreat, or a coastal investment, 42 Boatyard Lane has potential. With a proven rental history and acreage that allows for future opportunities-whether subdivision, additional development, or simply keeping it wild-this is a rare coastal holding. Did we mention there are more than a couple islands in view? Starboard Island, Stone Island, Foster Island, and the distant flicker of Machias Seal Island can even be seen.