Editor's note: This article was written by a Townsquare Media Northern New England contributor and may contain the individual's views, opinions, or personal experiences.

A great thing to do to keep you sane during the long Maine winter is to get out of the house, take a drive, and enjoy what this great state has to offer. Of course, one of the state's number one commodities is its amazing food scene.

Maine has virtually an unlimited supply of amazing restaurants, pubs, sandwich shops, breweries, and more. And some of them truly know how to do winter right.

There's a recent trend that has helped many of these outstanding establishments keep people flowing in, even during these cold, miserable months.

This trend is actually one of the positives that came out of the pandemic. It was a creative way for restaurants of all shapes and sizes to continue to serve patrons, even with the restrictions set upon them. I'm talking about igloo seating.

Cliff House via Facebook
Cliff House via Facebook
loading...

Igloo seating is a phenomenal way to enjoy what Maine has to offer no matter the weather or temperature. These clime-controlled structures give the diners a unique experience. They can enjoy incredible views, experience Maine's nature, observe the ever-changing weather, all while enjoying the comfort inside the spherical domes. It's a meal out that diners will not soon forget.

Igloo dining is still a burgeoning trend in Maine. You won't find them everywhere. However, more and more establishments are starting to see the way of the dome. This includes restaurants, cross-country ski resorts, and farms across the state.

Below are many of the places offering the igloos. One note, make sure to call ahead. The domes are very popular and normally require reservations. Make sure you don't get left out in the cold.

Maine Restaurants Where You Can Enjoy Heated Igloo Dining This Winter

25 Great Maine Restaurants for the Holiday Season

Maine is loaded with restaurants. Here's a list of some of the most beloved joints that are worth a trip to visit.

 

More From Seacoast Current