With nothing left but to head home I still felt the need to explore. Maybe more so at this point. I felt flat a bit numb to be honest but grateful.
And sorry.
I got in the van with the intent of heading home but couldn’t resist to drive down one last road I was not sure where it would lead.
It ended up being another dead end out in a peninsula.
It offered a view of the town of Lubec from across the water.
Although my legs were trashed from the day prior I also wanted to go for one more run before the long 7-8 hour drive home.
Every trail or road this part of Maine all seek to lend you on a beach.
Shortly after this rundown abandon dock I’d find a huge neon yellow sigh warning underground high voltage wires.
I did my best to avoid danger and found myself down a dirt driveway and the very tip of the peninsula and a old abandon house.
I fell in love with this property. It was situated amidst the most beautiful field. With its very own pebble beach this place was idealic.
To be honest it was the perfect piece of coastal Maine property I’ve been searching for. A younger me would be glad to bring it back to life. Shit even now id be up for it. But sadly the sickening sites I see so abundant in this specific area of Maine tell me I would never be happy here as my soul would constantly be in turmoil.
The run ended up being short with a wonderful conversation with a great man whom had transplanted from New Jersey twenty years prior. Interesting fella having spent his life as adolescent suicide prevention counselor.
We chatted about the ins and outs of living and n Lubec, he gave me his phone number and told me if ever back this way and Covid behind us to look him out and he would join me for lunch.
Life is truly a blessing.
As is this tuna can van that allows me to adventure.