Sand Beach is one of the most popular attractions in Acadia National Park. This beach is a crescent-shaped stretch of sand that is surrounded by rocky cliffs, making it a picturesque destination that offers visitors an unforgettable experience. In this guide, we will provide you with everything you need to know about Sand Beach, from...
Thunder Hole is a fascinating natural wonder located in Acadia National Park. It is a must-see attraction for anyone visiting the park. The site is named for the loud roaring sound made by the waves crashing against the rocks, creating a deep thunder-like boom that can be heard from quite a distance. Getting to Thunder...
Cadillac Mountain, located in Acadia National Park in Maine, is the tallest mountain on the eastern seaboard of the United States. With an elevation of 1,530 feet (466 meters), it offers breathtaking views of the surrounding area, including Bar Harbor, Frenchman Bay, and the Porcupine Islands. Cadillac Mountain is a popular destination for visitors to...
For bicycling enthusiasts, there are few places as beautiful, quiet, and bicycle-friendly as the greater Downeast Acadia National Park and Schoodic region. Starting with the Schoodic National Scenic ByWay at the gateway sign by the Hancock-Sullivan Bridge on Route 1, a bicyclist can explore coastal Route 1 to the Schoodic Peninsula, down to the Schoodic...
UPDATE FOR 2022: The Island Explorer is returning to service. There are plenty of ways to get around and enjoy each section of Acadia National Park, whether by land, air, or sea. But, if you’re looking to kick back and leave the driving to someone else, the Island Explorer Shuttle is the way to go....
If you’re planning on kayaking Acadia National Park’s Schoodic Peninsula, then we’ve got you covered. With countless coves, never-ending narrows, and breathtaking bays, the greater Acadia National Park area is a kayakers dream. Here are some tips for having an incredible kayaking trip off the coast of Downeast Maine. Kayaking Acadia National Park’s Schoodic Peninsula...
Resident Mainers and frequent visitors alike know that it’s getting harder and harder to find the same rugged solitude that the state of Maine has been known for forever. With growing populations, the internet revealing once “unknown” paradises, and metro areas overflowing with people; the places once only known by locals are being invaded. What...
