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Freeport Village Station

2009 establishments in MaineBuildings and structures in Freeport, MaineShopping malls established in 2009Shopping malls in MaineUse mdy dates from June 2026
Freeport Village Station 2026
Freeport Village Station 2026

Freeport Village Station is a 3.5-acre (1.4 ha) outdoor shopping mall in Freeport, Maine, United States. Established in 2009, it is bounded by Main Street (U.S. Route 1) to the west, Bow Street to the north, Depot Street to the south and Depot Street and Mill Street to the east. An L.L. Bean outlet, located directly across from the company's flagship campus, is one of its stores. The E. B. Mallett Office Building, constructed in 1888, stands at the southern edge of the complex, on Depot Street at its intersection with Mill Street. Nordica, the complex's movie theater, closed in 2020 but was leased to a new owner, Patriot Cinemas, in early 2026. Patriot Cinemas operated Nickelodeon Cinema in Portland. The complex includes a 500-car parking garage on its lower level. In 2024, Freeport Village Station was auctioned off for $20 million as part of a foreclosure, due to its developers, Berenson, being in breach of contract. It came under the management of The Wilder Company a few months later.

Excerpt from the Wikipedia article Freeport Village Station (License: CC BY-SA 3.0, Authors, Images).

Freeport Village Station
Main Street,

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Geographical coordinates (GPS)

Latitude Longitude
N 43.856431 ° E -70.102618 °
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Address

Main Street
04032
Maine, United States
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Freeport Village Station 2026
Freeport Village Station 2026
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Nearby Places

Jameson Tavern
Jameson Tavern

Jameson Tavern is an historic building on Main Street in Freeport, Maine, United States. It was completed in 1779, as a home for local physician Dr. John Anglier Hyde, a decade before the town was incorporated and when it was part of North Yarmouth, then in Massachusetts. It stands across the side street Justin's Way from L.L.Bean's flagship store.It became an important meeting place during the discussions regarding the District of Maine's secession from Massachusetts in the early 19th century. It is believed representatives of the Joint Commission of Massachusetts and Maine met on the second floor of the building ("in its northeastern corner") in 1820 to sign the final papers giving Maine its independence, thus giving it the claim that it is the "birthplace of Maine." The Daughters of the American Revolution installed a plaque, describing these events, on the property in 1914. The Freeport Historical Society, meanwhile, has said it has found no record that the commissioners ever met in town.Poets Henry Wadsworth Longfellow and John Greenleaf Whittier, as well as United States president Franklin Pierce, are understood to have visited the tavern.The property was built by Dr. John Anglier Hyde, a local physician. (Hyde's daughter, Mary, married Ebenezer Wells, professor of obstetrics at the Medical School of Maine.) Shortly after the home's completion, it was sold to Captain Samuel Jameson (1766–1814). It was run as a tavern between 1801 and 1828, when Jameson's widow sold it.The tavern became Codman's Tavern, owned by Richard Codman, in 1828. He was the proprietor for 28 years, at which point it was purchased by John Cushing, a local shipbuilder.Today, it is known as Jameson Tavern once again, and it is operated as such, albeit only in the building's rear wing; the main building is now a tourist-information office for visitors to the town. The tavern closed in 2013, but has since reopened. It was put on the market in 2019.As of 2023, Double Barrel, a specialty beer and wine store, occupies the Jameson Tavern formal dining room.