Name
Norway Savings Bank
We Help You Be You
Start your Maine Adventure at Norway Savings Bank Route 1 in Scarborough
Nestled right on Scarborough's scenic Route 1 (158 U.S. Route 1), Norway Savings Bank isn't just a bank - it's your launchpad for living your best Maine adventure. We believe in ""YOU,"" crafting personalized plans beyond cookie-cutter options to help you achieve your unique dreams, big or small.
Whether you're exploring Prouts Neck's rocky charm, building a local Scarborough business, or simply managing your everyday finances with ease, our friendly Scarborough team listens, supports, and guides you.
Step inside our conveniently located Route 1 branch and experience the Norway Savings difference:
Checking & Savings Accounts: Find the perfect fit for your Scarborough lifestyle, with flexible options for everyday banking, saving for your next seaside escape, or reaching long-term goals.
Loans: From mortgages and auto loans to home equity loans and lines of credit, we have the lending solutions to fuel your Scarborough ambitions.
Investment Services: Increase your wealth by utilizing expert guidance and a range of investment options that are tailored to your risk tolerance.
Business Banking: We're your trusted partner for business success in Scarborough, offering checking, loans, cash management, and more to help your enterprise thrive.
We're more than just a Scarborough bank. We're also your neighbor, your financial champion and your friend. Come and chat with us. Share your Maine dreams. Let's sail together towards your goals, one sunrise at time.
Scarborough is a town in Cumberland County on the southern coast of the U.S. state of Maine. Located about 7 miles (11 km) south of Portland, Scarborough is part of the Portland–South Portland–Biddeford, Maine metropolitan statistical area. The population was 22,135 at the 2020 census, making it the most populous town (not city) in Maine. == History == In about 1630, John V. Stratton opened a trading post on Stratton Island in Saco Bay off Scarborough's shore. In 1631, the Plymouth Council for New England granted the "Black Point Patent" to Captain Thomas Cammock, nephew of the Earl of Warwick.