"43.56666564941406"^^ . . . . . . . . . . . . "POINT(-70.283332824707 43.566665649414)"^^ . . . "5527"^^ . . . . . . . "-70.28333282470703"^^ . . . . . . "La playa Higgins es una peque\u00F1a playa ubicada en el estado de Maine, en Estados Unidos. Se encuentra ubicada en la ciudad de Scarborough en el condado de Cumberland. La playa est\u00E1 al norte de y Old Orchard Beach y al sur del . Mide aproximadamente 1 km de largo y est\u00E1 a unos 11 km al sur de Portland y 177 km al norte de Boston. Est\u00E1 limitada al suroeste por la cala Thunder, y por el al noreste. Esta peque\u00F1a comunidad costera tiene alrededor de 300 casas. La comunidad tiene dos tabernas (The Breakers y Higgins Beach Inn), que est\u00E1n abiertas durante la temporada de verano. La playa tiene acceso p\u00FAblico, pero poco aparcamiento p\u00FAblico. En 2010, la ciudad de Scarborough compr\u00F3 un peque\u00F1o aparcamiento para 75 veh\u00EDculos. La playa Higgins ha logrado conservar sus caracter\u00EDsticas de peque\u00F1a ciudad, algo que las grandes playas de la zona, tales como Old Orchard han perdido a cambio de la comercializaci\u00F3n y el turismo."@es . . . . "3478645"^^ . . . . "43.56666666666667 -70.28333333333333" . "Playa Higgins"@es . . . . "1013668954"^^ . . . . "Higgins Beach"@en . . "La playa Higgins es una peque\u00F1a playa ubicada en el estado de Maine, en Estados Unidos. Se encuentra ubicada en la ciudad de Scarborough en el condado de Cumberland. La playa est\u00E1 al norte de y Old Orchard Beach y al sur del . Mide aproximadamente 1 km de largo y est\u00E1 a unos 11 km al sur de Portland y 177 km al norte de Boston. Est\u00E1 limitada al suroeste por la cala Thunder, y por el al noreste. Esta peque\u00F1a comunidad costera tiene alrededor de 300 casas. La comunidad tiene dos tabernas (The Breakers y Higgins Beach Inn), que est\u00E1n abiertas durante la temporada de verano."@es . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "Higgins Beach is a small beach located in the state of Maine in the United States. It is located in the town of Scarborough in Cumberland County. The beach is north of Prouts Neck and Old Orchard Beach and south of Crescent Beach State Park. This northeast-southwest trending beach measures approximately 0.6 miles (1.0 km) and is approximately 7 miles (11 km) south of Portland and 110 miles (177 km) north of Boston. It lies between bedrocks at the southwest, sometimes known as Thunder Cove, and the Spurwink River on the northeastern end. This small seaside community has about 300 cottages. In addition, the community has two inns (The Breakers and the Higgins Beach Inn) which are open during the summer season. Higgins Beach is most known for its family-oriented oceanside neighborhood, striped bass fishing, the beach's quaintness, the shipwreck embedded in the beach's sands, and surfing. The beach has had public access for as long as the town has record, but with very little public parking. In 2010, the town of Scarborough purchased a small parking lot accommodating approximately 75 vehicles. Higgins Beach has managed to retain at least some of its small-town characteristics, something that larger beaches in the area such as Old Orchard have lost in return for commercialization and tourism. However, residential gentrification has taken place in the neighborhood steadily since the early 2010's, with numerous new and affluent homes recently appearing in the community. However, the vast majority of the neighborhood still survives on the small number of families who have owned property in the area or otherwise returned year after year for decades. Some of its current residents began coming to Higgins Beach in this way."@en . . . "Higgins Beach is a small beach located in the state of Maine in the United States. It is located in the town of Scarborough in Cumberland County. The beach is north of Prouts Neck and Old Orchard Beach and south of Crescent Beach State Park. Higgins Beach is most known for its family-oriented oceanside neighborhood, striped bass fishing, the beach's quaintness, the shipwreck embedded in the beach's sands, and surfing."@en . . . . . . .