Mountainous a-frames in Maine

With rocky shores, sandy beaches, and forested mountains, Vacationland is made for campers.

98% (514 reviews)

United States
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Maine

98% (514 reviews)

Popular camping styles for Maine

2 top mountainous a-frames sites in Maine

95%

(11)

Blueberry Woodland Hideout

10 sites · Lodging, RVs, Tents41 acres · Columbia Falls, ME

We are located in Coastal Downeast Maine about 1hr 15min from Bar Harbor and Acadia National Park. Tucked away in the woods and surrounded by hundreds of acres of pristine woodlands, our property offers a secluded and tranquil retreat. Enjoy the peace and quiet of nature while being just a short 15-minute drive from beautiful coastal beaches, many lakes, and several hiking trails. Bring your bikes. We're right off the Downeast Sunrise Trail and Old Rt1 Bike Trail. Choose your stay from a variety of accommodations: A cozy French Style A-frame Cottage, a few primitive camping site for pitching your tent, and a few gravel pad sites for your RV/Van, Truck, or Car Camper. Enjoy the tranquility and natural beauty of our secluded, wooded property. Camp out among wild blueberries at our peaceful, off-grid primitive campsite. You can pick these delicious berries in late July and August. Bring your binoculars to enjoy birdwatching and wildlife sightings in this serene, wooded setting. Wake up to the soothing sound of birds chirping all around you. Our 41-acre wooded property offers several cleared spots, making it ideal for camping. We typically greet guests upon arrival and show you where to your site. Since it gets quite dark at night, arriving before sunset will make finding your accommodations much easier. For additional amenities, there are a couple of gas stations nearby with restrooms and food. The Irving Gas Station, located about 4 miles away, is open 24 hours. A small grocery store is also just a mile or so up the road. Our gravel drive ensures easy access for any vehicle, and there's a designated parking area with the tent site just a few feet away. Children and pets are welcome. Come and enjoy a relaxing getaway surrounded by nature.

100%

(57)

Soul Retrieve-Hill

12 sites · Lodging, Tents10 acres · Sebec, ME

Hello! Thank you for looking at our listing! You will not be disappointed in this small campground with only 4 primitive tent sites and 2 tiny cabins. It's so peaceful and the tranquility will not take long to make you so relaxed, you will not want to leave. The sound of song birds in the morning with your cup of coffee is exactly what we need along with the sound of the water from the creek and/or pond. You can plug in with our free WIFI or unplug and enjoy the surroundings. Sebec Lake is a 5 minute walk from the campground and there are pontoon rentals at the bottom of the hill. There is a yoga instructor on the lake that will do paddle board yoga in groups of at least 5. We offer several board games, as well as outdoor games. We have been working on creating a playground for the young kids. There is 1 Kayak for rent here and working on more. We offer hammocks for use and have already put the hangers in the trees. We recently added hot showers and flushing toilets (although we still keep some portable potties around in case the bathroom is occupied).

Happy farmer sitting in a truck in a grassy field

Mountainous a-frames in Maine guide

Overview

There's much more to Maine than lighthouses, lobster shacks, and sandy beaches. The northernmost state in New England packs in surprising variety, from the rocky islands and seaside resorts of the Atlantic shore to the forests and mountains of the Appalachian Mountains. Campers can take their pick of 32 state parks and one epic national park, filled with lakes, woodlands, and beaches to hike, bike, climb, and kayak. "Vacationland" pulls in the summer crowds, especially along the coast, but our pick is fall, when the northern highlands are ablaze with foliage.

Where to go

Aroostook & the Highlands

Maine’s mountainous north is the stuff that hiker’s bucket lists are made of. The sprawling wilderness of Baxter State Park is the starting point of the epic Appalachian Trail and home to Maine’s highest peak—the 5,267-foot Mount Katahdin. Miles of hiking trails run through the highlands, along with some of the state’s best snowmobiling and cross-country skiing trails. To get on the water, head to Moosehead Lake, or try paddling and backcountry tent camping along the Allagash Wilderness Waterway.

Maine Lakes & Mountains

The hills and valleys of western Maine are peppered with high peaks and hundreds of glacial lakes, affording plenty of opportunities for a back-to-nature camping experience. Drive the High Peaks Scenic Byway for some of the most spectacular views, enjoy family camping at Sebago Lake State Park, or check into an RV park near Bethel, Naples, or Lewiston. In winter, rent a cozy ski chalet and hit the ski resorts of Sugar Loaf, Shawnee Peak, and Sunday River.

Southern Maine Coast

When summer temperatures soar, some of the most popular Maine campgrounds and beaches are found along the southwest shore. Head to the beach towns of Kennebunkport, Freeport, and Portland for old-fashioned seaside fun; go boating or kayaking around Casco Bay; then snag an RV site or cabin rental at the oceanfront campground in Wolfe’s Neck Woods State Park.

Downeast & Acadia

Maine’s only national park, Acadia National Park, is the headline act of DownEast, the state’s rugged and rocky southeastern coast. Opt to stay on the mainland at Bar Harbor and head over to admire the park’s historic lighthouses and ocean views, or choose from multiple camping areas on the islands. Further north, the 15 coastal parklands of Cobscook Shores have picnic tables, boat launches, and backcountry camping sites.