Cadillac Mountain is the highest point in Acadia, at 1,530 feet above sea level. It offers panoramic views of the park, the ocean, and the nearby islands.
Sand Beach is a small but beautiful beach nestled between granite cliffs and spruce forests.
Thunder Hole is a natural phenomenon where the waves crash into a narrow inlet and create a loud boom and a high spray.
Jordan Pond is a glacial lake surrounded by mountains and forests. It’s the deepest and clearest lake in the park, with a depth of 150 feet.
The Bubbles are two rounded hills that rise above the north end of Jordan Pond. They are named North and South Bubble, and they are both about 700 feet high.
Otter Cliff is one of the highest coastal headlands in the United States, standing at 110 feet above the sea.
Bass Harbor Head Light is the only lighthouse in Acadia National Park, and one of the most photographed landmarks in Maine.
Schoodic Peninsula is the only part of Acadia National Park that is located on the mainland. It’s less crowded than Mount Desert Island, but equally scenic and wild.
Isle au Haut is a remote island that is part of Acadia National Park. You can reach it by ferry from Stonington, but you need to make a reservation in advance.
Carriage Roads are a network of 45 miles of gravel roads that were built by John D. Rockefeller Jr. between 1913 and 1940.
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