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Peter Ott's on the Water — Restaurant in Camden

Name
Peter Ott's on the Water
Description
Veteran waterfront restaurant serving American fare, known for its steaks, pastas & local seafood.
Nearby attractions
Megunticook Falls
33 Main St, Camden, ME 04843
Carver Hill Gallery
36 Bay View St, Camden, ME 04843
Topo: Paper & Post
6 Bay View St, Camden, ME 04843
Camden Opera House
29 Elm St, Camden, ME 04843
Camden Falls Gallery
5 Public Lndg, Camden, ME 04843
Waterfalls view
35 Main St, Camden, ME 04843
Page Gallery
23 Bay View St, Camden, ME 04843
Camden Amphitheater
Camden, ME 04843
Harbor Square Gallery
37 Bay View St, Camden, ME 04843
Camden Public Library
55 Main St, Camden, ME 04843
Nearby restaurants
The Waterfront Restaurant
48 Bay View St, Camden, ME 04843
Cuzzy's Restaurant
21 Bay View St, Camden, ME 04843
Sea Dog Brewing Co.
1 Main St, Camden, ME 04843, United States
Fresh and Co
1 Bay Vw Lndg, Camden, ME 04843
Blaze
5 Bay Vw Lndg, Camden, ME 04843
Harbor Dogs
1 Public Lndg, Camden, ME 04843
Camden House of Pizza
12 Mechanic St, Camden, ME 04843
Buttermilk Kitchen at Marriner's-Camden Maine
35 Main St, Camden, ME 04843
La Cave
7 Public Lndg, Camden, ME 04843
Long Grain
20 Washington St, Camden, ME 04843
Nearby hotels
Grand Harbor Inn
14 Bay Vw Lndg, Camden, ME 04843
16 Bay View
16 Bay View St, Camden, ME 04843
Lord Camden Inn
24 Main St, Camden, ME 04843
Camden Riverhouse Hotel and Inns
11 Tannery Ln, Camden, ME 04843
Camden Premier Inns
1 Main St, Camden, ME 04843
Hideaway Inn Maine
4 Pleasant St, Camden, ME 04843
The Inn At Camden Place
14 Tannery Ln, Camden, ME 04843
Camden Windward House
6 High St, Camden, ME 04843
Camden Harbour Inn
83 Bay View St, Camden, ME 04843
Abigail's Inn
8 High St, Camden, ME 04843
Related posts
Keywords
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Peter Ott's on the Water things to do, attractions, restaurants, events info and trip planning
Peter Ott's on the Water
United StatesMaineCamdenPeter Ott's on the Water

Basic Info

Peter Ott's on the Water

16 Bay Vw Lndg, Camden, ME 04843
4.4(439)
Save
spot

Ratings & Description

Info

Veteran waterfront restaurant serving American fare, known for its steaks, pastas & local seafood.

attractions: Megunticook Falls, Carver Hill Gallery, Topo: Paper & Post, Camden Opera House, Camden Falls Gallery, Waterfalls view, Page Gallery, Camden Amphitheater, Harbor Square Gallery, Camden Public Library, restaurants: The Waterfront Restaurant, Cuzzy's Restaurant, Sea Dog Brewing Co., Fresh and Co, Blaze, Harbor Dogs, Camden House of Pizza, Buttermilk Kitchen at Marriner's-Camden Maine, La Cave, Long Grain
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Phone
(207) 236-4032
Website
peterotts.com

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Featured dishes

View full menu
dish
Lobster Corn Chowder
dish
Maine Clam Chowder
dish
Wedge Salad
dish
Fried Calamari & Arugula Salad
dish
Chicken Wings
dish
Fried Haddock Sandwich
dish
Fish N' Chips

Reviews

Nearby attractions of Peter Ott's on the Water

Megunticook Falls

Carver Hill Gallery

Topo: Paper & Post

Camden Opera House

Camden Falls Gallery

Waterfalls view

Page Gallery

Camden Amphitheater

Harbor Square Gallery

Camden Public Library

Megunticook Falls

Megunticook Falls

4.6

(118)

Open 24 hours
Click for details
Carver Hill Gallery

Carver Hill Gallery

5.0

(21)

Closed
Click for details
Topo: Paper & Post

Topo: Paper & Post

5.0

(13)

Closed
Click for details
Camden Opera House

Camden Opera House

4.7

(83)

Open 24 hours
Click for details

Things to do nearby

Row a wooden dory in Belfast Bay
Row a wooden dory in Belfast Bay
Wed, Dec 10 • 9:00 AM
Belfast, Maine, 04915
View details
Guini Ridge Farm Christmas Market
Guini Ridge Farm Christmas Market
Sat, Dec 13 • 9:00 AM
310 Commercial Street, Rockport, ME 04856
View details
Holiday Centerpiece & Tablescape Workshop: Natural Design for Joyful Spaces
Holiday Centerpiece & Tablescape Workshop: Natural Design for Joyful Spaces
Tue, Dec 16 • 6:00 AM
11 Friendship Road, Waldoboro, ME 04572
View details

Nearby restaurants of Peter Ott's on the Water

The Waterfront Restaurant

Cuzzy's Restaurant

Sea Dog Brewing Co.

Fresh and Co

Blaze

Harbor Dogs

Camden House of Pizza

Buttermilk Kitchen at Marriner's-Camden Maine

La Cave

Long Grain

The Waterfront Restaurant

The Waterfront Restaurant

4.3

(779)

Click for details
Cuzzy's Restaurant

Cuzzy's Restaurant

4.1

(396)

Click for details
Sea Dog Brewing Co.

Sea Dog Brewing Co.

3.9

(528)

Click for details
Fresh and Co

Fresh and Co

4.6

(171)

$$

Click for details
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Posts

J DJ D
This review is a ‘tale of two cities’ type of a situation, a great experience with the server, but a most unusual and negative occurrence at the very end. This restaurant is conveniently located on the Camden waterfront where most harbor/bay tours depart. It offers indoor/outdoor seating by the water. This past weekend with the windjammer festival, the town had a very healthy number of tourists, I being one of them. I gave this place a try, and given the late evening hour, I was able to secure a table outside with a great view. The experience was pleasant from the start; the server (Sarah M) had a very gregarious and friendly attitude; not to mention how attentive she was. The menu is full of seafood delights, and the daily specials looked equally tantalizing. After an engaging discourse with Sarah about the options I was contemplating, I settled on the Lobster corn chowder. Alas, they mixed up the order and I got the Clam chowder instead. I didn’t mind, and didn’t fuss about it. The clams were luscious and the soup was just the right texture. I then had the Maple pan seared Scallops, which were a delight. Definitely recommend this dish, especially since it is served with two sides. Normally, the sides are small accompaniments; but these were hearty portions. I had the house salad, which was very fresh, and sweet potato fries which were crisp and appetizing. Combining a very amiable server, with a hearty quintessential Maine seafood meal, I could not have been more satisfied. Then the experience changed completely. It was just about closing time. I settled the bill, and happened to be the last patron remaining on the outdoor patio. I needed to use the restroom, but found the main door leading inside to be locked. I got the attention of the staff inside, and my server immediately came out and asked her supervisor (or whatever her role was) to open the main door, which she did. They both pointed the way to the restroom. But then for some reason the supervisor very quickly and emphatically said ‘but there is a public restroom close by.’ I processed that as an informational statement, but then the following sentence ‘just because we are now closed,’ came as an overt ask which to me meant – ‘you can’t come in here, use the public bathroom on the pier.’ In the presence of the moment, I complied and while finding it strange, left the restaurant and went to the dark (no outdoor lights) public restroom in a nook on the pier. It then started to sink in that I was just nudged away from using the restaurant’s restroom, about five minutes after it had closed, and where I had just plunked a 35% tip for the great service I had received. My mind raced at trying to find an explanation or meaning to what had just happened. I have travelled to many parts of the World, including within the U.S., but this was a first of being denied the use of a restroom, a handful of minutes after the restaurant’s closing time and being a paying customer. I recalled the perplexed look on my server’s face also as all this was transpiring, and then I wondered if the same treatment would have been meted out, had I been sitting inside the restaurant, or if the two or three patrons remaining at the bar had wanted to use the restroom – would they have been ushered to the public facility? I cannot ascribe a motive or reason for this animus towards me; it had been just a few minutes past the closing time, and the staff were still picking up the tables, etc. There were no signs of the restroom being closed for cleaning or any other posted policy or notice that the bathroom could not be used by patrons after closing time. I think I have an idea as to why this happened, but I will leave it for the reader to assess and decide. Many people might have used a restaurant’s restroom after closing time, at one point or another, and they can judge this incident as they deem fit. One thing is certain; I will not be a repeat customer here.
Blake DevenBlake Deven
Peter Otts has been taken over by a Nephilim cabal in connection with the Babylonian Brotherhood. Don’t believe me? Then explain this: why is the host nine feet tall, covered in scales, with eyes that don’t blink? Why does he clutch a Geek Bar vape like it’s some kind of cosmic scepter? And why—tell me why—are there rhythmic chants echoing from the manager’s office that sound less like a staff meeting and more like an ancient summoning? You walk in thinking you’re getting seafood on the water… but the real menu here is interdimensional. While you’re waiting for your table, you’re also waiting for initiation. The specials board might say ‘lobster roll,’ but look closer—those chalk lines curve into Babylonian sigils. The atmosphere? A mix of seaside charm and subtle dread. The flowers out front look beautiful, sure, but lean in and you’ll notice they’re arranged in sacred geometry. Coincidence? Or coded offerings to their reptilian overlords? Service is… oddly flawless. Your table is always ready, your water glass always filled—but is that hospitality, or surveillance precision? When the host smiles, the corners of his mouth stretch just a little too far, like he’s holding back the knowledge of millennia. So yeah—come for the meal if you dare. Just know that dining here isn’t just dinner—it’s communion with the Brotherhood. Five stars for the lobster bisque. Zero stars for the creeping realization that humanity has already been compromised.
Lisa Steele l Fresh Eggs DailyLisa Steele l Fresh Eggs Daily
We had lunch at Peter Otts with friends recently. I'm giving them two stars and thats generous. One for my Mediterranean Mule which was delicious and one for the view of the harbor. The rest of the meal was completely unforgettable. My lobster roll arrived in a standard sized hot dog bun (which was at least buttered and toasted), and contained maybe 1/2 cup of lobster. The price tag for that was $25 (I get it. I really do. I live in Maine and that's the "tourist"price, but still....). My husband had a bowl of clam chowder, as did the other two men with us.It was underseasoned and very potato-heavy. And a beer. For dessert I choose the creme brulee. It was probably the worst I've ever had. The top crust was unevenly torched and the custard was thin and runny. Really bad. Our bill was just over $100 with the tip. It was in no way a $100 lunch. There are far better places to eat in Camden. We will choose one of them the next time.
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This review is a ‘tale of two cities’ type of a situation, a great experience with the server, but a most unusual and negative occurrence at the very end. This restaurant is conveniently located on the Camden waterfront where most harbor/bay tours depart. It offers indoor/outdoor seating by the water. This past weekend with the windjammer festival, the town had a very healthy number of tourists, I being one of them. I gave this place a try, and given the late evening hour, I was able to secure a table outside with a great view. The experience was pleasant from the start; the server (Sarah M) had a very gregarious and friendly attitude; not to mention how attentive she was. The menu is full of seafood delights, and the daily specials looked equally tantalizing. After an engaging discourse with Sarah about the options I was contemplating, I settled on the Lobster corn chowder. Alas, they mixed up the order and I got the Clam chowder instead. I didn’t mind, and didn’t fuss about it. The clams were luscious and the soup was just the right texture. I then had the Maple pan seared Scallops, which were a delight. Definitely recommend this dish, especially since it is served with two sides. Normally, the sides are small accompaniments; but these were hearty portions. I had the house salad, which was very fresh, and sweet potato fries which were crisp and appetizing. Combining a very amiable server, with a hearty quintessential Maine seafood meal, I could not have been more satisfied. Then the experience changed completely. It was just about closing time. I settled the bill, and happened to be the last patron remaining on the outdoor patio. I needed to use the restroom, but found the main door leading inside to be locked. I got the attention of the staff inside, and my server immediately came out and asked her supervisor (or whatever her role was) to open the main door, which she did. They both pointed the way to the restroom. But then for some reason the supervisor very quickly and emphatically said ‘but there is a public restroom close by.’ I processed that as an informational statement, but then the following sentence ‘just because we are now closed,’ came as an overt ask which to me meant – ‘you can’t come in here, use the public bathroom on the pier.’ In the presence of the moment, I complied and while finding it strange, left the restaurant and went to the dark (no outdoor lights) public restroom in a nook on the pier. It then started to sink in that I was just nudged away from using the restaurant’s restroom, about five minutes after it had closed, and where I had just plunked a 35% tip for the great service I had received. My mind raced at trying to find an explanation or meaning to what had just happened. I have travelled to many parts of the World, including within the U.S., but this was a first of being denied the use of a restroom, a handful of minutes after the restaurant’s closing time and being a paying customer. I recalled the perplexed look on my server’s face also as all this was transpiring, and then I wondered if the same treatment would have been meted out, had I been sitting inside the restaurant, or if the two or three patrons remaining at the bar had wanted to use the restroom – would they have been ushered to the public facility? I cannot ascribe a motive or reason for this animus towards me; it had been just a few minutes past the closing time, and the staff were still picking up the tables, etc. There were no signs of the restroom being closed for cleaning or any other posted policy or notice that the bathroom could not be used by patrons after closing time. I think I have an idea as to why this happened, but I will leave it for the reader to assess and decide. Many people might have used a restaurant’s restroom after closing time, at one point or another, and they can judge this incident as they deem fit. One thing is certain; I will not be a repeat customer here.
J D

J D

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Affordable Hotels in Camden

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Peter Otts has been taken over by a Nephilim cabal in connection with the Babylonian Brotherhood. Don’t believe me? Then explain this: why is the host nine feet tall, covered in scales, with eyes that don’t blink? Why does he clutch a Geek Bar vape like it’s some kind of cosmic scepter? And why—tell me why—are there rhythmic chants echoing from the manager’s office that sound less like a staff meeting and more like an ancient summoning? You walk in thinking you’re getting seafood on the water… but the real menu here is interdimensional. While you’re waiting for your table, you’re also waiting for initiation. The specials board might say ‘lobster roll,’ but look closer—those chalk lines curve into Babylonian sigils. The atmosphere? A mix of seaside charm and subtle dread. The flowers out front look beautiful, sure, but lean in and you’ll notice they’re arranged in sacred geometry. Coincidence? Or coded offerings to their reptilian overlords? Service is… oddly flawless. Your table is always ready, your water glass always filled—but is that hospitality, or surveillance precision? When the host smiles, the corners of his mouth stretch just a little too far, like he’s holding back the knowledge of millennia. So yeah—come for the meal if you dare. Just know that dining here isn’t just dinner—it’s communion with the Brotherhood. Five stars for the lobster bisque. Zero stars for the creeping realization that humanity has already been compromised.
Blake Deven

Blake Deven

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We had lunch at Peter Otts with friends recently. I'm giving them two stars and thats generous. One for my Mediterranean Mule which was delicious and one for the view of the harbor. The rest of the meal was completely unforgettable. My lobster roll arrived in a standard sized hot dog bun (which was at least buttered and toasted), and contained maybe 1/2 cup of lobster. The price tag for that was $25 (I get it. I really do. I live in Maine and that's the "tourist"price, but still....). My husband had a bowl of clam chowder, as did the other two men with us.It was underseasoned and very potato-heavy. And a beer. For dessert I choose the creme brulee. It was probably the worst I've ever had. The top crust was unevenly torched and the custard was thin and runny. Really bad. Our bill was just over $100 with the tip. It was in no way a $100 lunch. There are far better places to eat in Camden. We will choose one of them the next time.
Lisa Steele l Fresh Eggs Daily

Lisa Steele l Fresh Eggs Daily

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Reviews of Peter Ott's on the Water

4.4
(439)
avatar
2.0
14w

This review is a ‘tale of two cities’ type of a situation, a great experience with the server, but a most unusual and negative occurrence at the very end.

This restaurant is conveniently located on the Camden waterfront where most harbor/bay tours depart. It offers indoor/outdoor seating by the water. This past weekend with the windjammer festival, the town had a very healthy number of tourists, I being one of them.

I gave this place a try, and given the late evening hour, I was able to secure a table outside with a great view. The experience was pleasant from the start; the server (Sarah M) had a very gregarious and friendly attitude; not to mention how attentive she was. The menu is full of seafood delights, and the daily specials looked equally tantalizing. After an engaging discourse with Sarah about the options I was contemplating, I settled on the Lobster corn chowder. Alas, they mixed up the order and I got the Clam chowder instead. I didn’t mind, and didn’t fuss about it. The clams were luscious and the soup was just the right texture. I then had the Maple pan seared Scallops, which were a delight. Definitely recommend this dish, especially since it is served with two sides. Normally, the sides are small accompaniments; but these were hearty portions. I had the house salad, which was very fresh, and sweet potato fries which were crisp and appetizing. Combining a very amiable server, with a hearty quintessential Maine seafood meal, I could not have been more satisfied.

Then the experience changed completely. It was just about closing time. I settled the bill, and happened to be the last patron remaining on the outdoor patio. I needed to use the restroom, but found the main door leading inside to be locked. I got the attention of the staff inside, and my server immediately came out and asked her supervisor (or whatever her role was) to open the main door, which she did. They both pointed the way to the restroom. But then for some reason the supervisor very quickly and emphatically said ‘but there is a public restroom close by.’ I processed that as an informational statement, but then the following sentence ‘just because we are now closed,’ came as an overt ask which to me meant – ‘you can’t come in here, use the public bathroom on the pier.’ In the presence of the moment, I complied and while finding it strange, left the restaurant and went to the dark (no outdoor lights) public restroom in a nook on the pier. It then started to sink in that I was just nudged away from using the restaurant’s restroom, about five minutes after it had closed, and where I had just plunked a 35% tip for the great service I had received.

My mind raced at trying to find an explanation or meaning to what had just happened. I have travelled to many parts of the World, including within the U.S., but this was a first of being denied the use of a restroom, a handful of minutes after the restaurant’s closing time and being a paying customer. I recalled the perplexed look on my server’s face also as all this was transpiring, and then I wondered if the same treatment would have been meted out, had I been sitting inside the restaurant, or if the two or three patrons remaining at the bar had wanted to use the restroom – would they have been ushered to the public facility?

I cannot ascribe a motive or reason for this animus towards me; it had been just a few minutes past the closing time, and the staff were still picking up the tables, etc. There were no signs of the restroom being closed for cleaning or any other posted policy or notice that the bathroom could not be used by patrons after closing time. I think I have an idea as to why this happened, but I will leave it for the reader to assess and decide. Many people might have used a restaurant’s restroom after closing time, at one point or another, and they can judge this incident as they deem fit. One thing is certain; I will not be a repeat...

   Read more
avatar
2.0
6y

A truly disappointing and wasteful experience, our first time at Peter Ott's will be our last. [Read to the end, it gets worse as the story progresses.] On Wednesday evening July 17 at around 8:15pm my wife and I went to this restaurant for our once-per-year "date night" together. I ordered the Surf & Turf, my wife the haddock topped with lobster. The food took a really long time, and when it finally came out, we were starving. But my lobster tail and steak were both extremely overcooked and hardly worth eating. The supposedly 5-ounce steak was really just a small lump of meat, disappointing even to look at. I ordered it prepared medium, but it came out well done - waaaaaaaay well done. The meat was totally grey, dry, and hard. The lobster tail and claw was also shockingly dry. I ate the lobster tail and salad while waiting for the waitress to return for her check-back so that I could have the meal fixed. We were both very hungry, so we were trying to make-do. The waitress didn't return for her check-back until we were done eating. My wife was very upset that I didn't get to eat with her. The waitress waited until the meal was essentially over. I explained that my steak was ordered medium but I got it over well-done; she took one look at the meat and was like "Oh yes, I can see that, it's quite grey, sorry about that." Then she faltered. My wife asked if I could get a properly cooked steak, as $36 for this meal was outrageous for what I received. The waitress visibly squirmed and stammered. "I don't think he'll make another one for me, he has already shut the kitchen down," she said. This was at 9:03 pm...the restaurant closes at 9:00. So based on this, Peter Ott's has no intention of continuing to service guests who are already in the restaurant at the time of closing. They destroyed my meal and had no intention of fixing it. I let the waitress squirm for a minute, trying to figure out what to do. Now, all the other restaurants were closing too, so we'd have no other options. I asked her to bring me a bottle of A1 steak sauce so I could just drown the steak in it and eat it - I was totally disappointed but still needed to eat. The waitress brought the A1 and asked if we wanted dessert. So, I could still buy more food from them, but they couldn't fix their terrible food...or service. No. We paid the bill and I left a 20% tip anyway, but I did not feel good about it. The waitress took $18 off our bill, but that doesn't do anything for the fact that we had an abysmal experience, and did not even get to dine together; I had to choke down Denny's-quality food just to have something to eat, and we still paid $100 for the meal. That included a small pitcher of Sangria, which had no price on the menu, but for which we were charged an unbelievable $28! What a joke! We are locals in the area and have been wanting to try this restaurant for at least a decade. We'll never go back, and we'll definitely not recommend the place to any of our friends, family, visitors, or clients. I'm giving the place 2 stars because the restaurant is beautiful and my wife's...

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avatar
2.0
10w

I'm convinced the only reason this restaurant is open is because of its A+ location. We visited on a Sunday night at the end of busy season, so I would have anticipated any kinks in their processes would have been worked out throughout the high season.. we were wrong. First issue, the hostess told us 25 minutes for a table for two outside, no problem - we'd grab a drink at the bar while we waited. The bartender was relatively unfriendly, but I chalked that up to being annoyed the restaurant was crowded on a Sunday night in late September. Our table was ready within 10 minutes, which normally I would have said was amazing, but as I grabbed my drink to head for the hostess stand to check in, she was no where to be seen. I stood waiting for someone to seat us for TEN MINUTES. Countless waitresses walked past without even smiling or saying the hostess would be right back. As I was waiting a line of at least 6 parties backed up the stand and were growing impatient. Then when the hostess decided to come back outside, no apologies, no explanation just asked "so who's next".

We were seated in the darkest corner of the patio, essentially in a parking lot. The twinkle lights did not reach our table so I used my phone flashlight for most of the night as our tea light candle was burnt out and the hostess did NOT come back to relight it (as promised).

Our waitress was a sweet older woman, and as much as I wanted to like her, her service left much to be desired. She forgot about us several times, had the timing of our oysters and food very off, and was overall just a subpar experience.

As for the food, we ordered a dozen oysters, the lobster alfredo, and the crab cakes. The oysters were good, although I did find it strange no location was mentioned. The lobster alfredo was some of the worst pasta I have ever eaten. The lobster was cooked fine, but the alfredo sauce just tasted like cream water, and the pasta was BEYOND overcooked. My husband's crab cakes were 99% stuffing, and the coleslaw that came withit was INEDIBLE due to the level of rancidness it was. For $150, this was the worst meal and experience I've had in a long time.

There are so many great seafood options in Camden and around the midcoast, don't let this dockside establishment fool you into thinking...

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