Just south of Fiddlers Reach, where the Kennebec River widens into Morse Cove, 213 Fiddlers Reach sits on a deep-water stretch of one of Maine's great working rivers. Here, sea air drifts upriver with the tides as broad river views stretch up the Kennebec. A quiet lane bordered by open fields and mature trees leads toward the river. The land feels open yet private, with space for gardens, animals, future buildings, extended family, and the rare freedom to imagine what comes next. Crossing the bridge over the winding brook below, the property unfolds toward morning light and the Kennebec beyond. Built in 1987, the classic colonial enjoys sweeping water views and the changing light throughout the day. Generous proportions, tall ceilings, a substantial brick fireplace, and a welcoming kitchen create inviting spaces for gathering, while the bright sunroom faces the river beyond. What exists here is rarely found along the Maine coast today: a large waterfront home, greenhouse, workshop, garage with loft above, and deep-water frontage on the Kennebec River. Together, the buildings and land create a true working waterfront estate, with room to build, create, gather, and grow over time. The greenhouse is its own little world. Filled with light and connected to the workshop and garage, it showcases skilled craftsmanship and thoughtful design. Whether growing food and flowers, starting seedlings in early spring, or simply enjoying a quiet place to work and create, it is a space that invites year-round use and a deeper connection to the land. The land slopes gently to approximately 200 feet of deep waterfront. This stretch of the Kennebec has carried shipbuilders, lobstermen, and sailors for generations, and every so often the river reminds you exactly where you are as a newly launched Bath Iron Works vessel passes Fiddlers Reach on its maiden voyage to sea - A sight that never grows old along this working river.