Rustic Overtones to headline Hill 'n the Ville
Join us on Saturday, September 11 for a FREE music festival featuring the Adam Ezra Group, Ryan Montbleau Band, and Rustic Overtones! more...

Muffins & Marketing Series
WMSt proudly presents a FREE, hands-on marketing series for Downtown Businesses. more...


- Barrels Community Market
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- Downtown Historic Walking Guide
- Downtown Partners 2009-10


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Visit YOUR community market!
* Fresh food year-round
* All forms of payment accepted: cash, credit, check, and ebt
* Located right on Main Street with entrances from the street and the Concourse
* Locally produced cheeses, meats, breads, seasonal fruits and vegetables, pickles and jams, milk, cider, juice, and other essentials
* Natural soaps, lip balm, and other bath and beauty products

Welcome to beautiful Downtown Waterville!

Located on the banks of the Kennebec River, Downtown Waterville is home to a unique mix of shops, restaurants and services. Shoppers will find a wide array of products, including upscale women's clothing, home furnishings, jewelry, Maine-made products, toys and books, and much much more. Dining options are equally as diverse, offering authentic Lebanese and Mexican cuisine, Asian specialties, eclectic American fare, delicious pub food, and fresh seafood, not to mention great bagels, sandwiches, and coffee.

Downtown Waterville is also home to numerous arts & cultural assets, including the magnificent Waterville Opera House and the Waterville Public Library, and a year round calendar of outstanding events, such as the Waterville Intown Arts Fest and the Downtown Waterville Farmers' Market.


Adams & Worth

72 Main St.
872-5424

Adams & Worth is set-up like a small home, where visitors to the kitchenette will find utensils, placemats, and dishware... more

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner of Elm and Park Streets

Rev. Jeremiah Chaplin, the first president of Colby College, formed this church in 1818. Because it was illegal for a religious group to own property, an organization of pew holders was formed. ... Learn more.

For every $100 spent at a locally owned business, $45 stays in the local economy, creating jobs and expanding the city's tax base. For every $100 spent at a national chain or franchise store, only $14 remains in the community.