Acadia National Park

6 stamp stations

Hulls Cove Visitor Center

Address: 25 Visitor Center Road, Bar Harbor, ME 04609

Acadia protects glacier-carved granite mountains, cobble beaches, and spruce forests on the Maine coast, including Cadillac Mountain, the tallest peak on the U.S. Atlantic coast, where from October to March you can catch the country's first sunrise. John D. Rockefeller Jr. financed the park's 45 miles of crushed-stone carriage roads, and the Wabanaki people have deep ties to this landscape.

Bike the car-free carriage roads, tidepool along the rocky shore, and hear the boom of Thunder Hole. For a challenge, climb the Precipice Trail, an exposed route of iron rungs and ladders up sheer cliffs.

Coordinates: 44.40854, -68.24614

Islesford Historical Museum

Address: Little Cranberry Island, Islesford, ME 04646

Acadia protects glacier-carved granite mountains, cobble beaches, and spruce forests on the Maine coast, including Cadillac Mountain, the tallest peak on the U.S. Atlantic coast, where from October to March you can catch the country's first sunrise. John D. Rockefeller Jr. financed the park's 45 miles of crushed-stone carriage roads, and the Wabanaki people have deep ties to this landscape.

Bike the car-free carriage roads, tidepool along the rocky shore, and hear the boom of Thunder Hole. For a challenge, climb the Precipice Trail, an exposed route of iron rungs and ladders up sheer cliffs.

Coordinates: 44.26159, -68.23982

Schoodic Institute Welcome Center at Rockefeller Hall

Address: 9 Atterbury Circle, Winter Harbor, ME 04693

Acadia protects glacier-carved granite mountains, cobble beaches, and spruce forests on the Maine coast, including Cadillac Mountain, the tallest peak on the U.S. Atlantic coast, where from October to March you can catch the country's first sunrise. John D. Rockefeller Jr. financed the park's 45 miles of crushed-stone carriage roads, and the Wabanaki people have deep ties to this landscape.

Bike the car-free carriage roads, tidepool along the rocky shore, and hear the boom of Thunder Hole. For a challenge, climb the Precipice Trail, an exposed route of iron rungs and ladders up sheer cliffs.

Coordinates: 44.33608, -68.05914

Schoodic Woods Campground Ranger Station

Address: 54 Farview Drive, Winter Harbor, ME 04693

Acadia protects glacier-carved granite mountains, cobble beaches, and spruce forests on the Maine coast, including Cadillac Mountain, the tallest peak on the U.S. Atlantic coast, where from October to March you can catch the country's first sunrise. John D. Rockefeller Jr. financed the park's 45 miles of crushed-stone carriage roads, and the Wabanaki people have deep ties to this landscape.

Bike the car-free carriage roads, tidepool along the rocky shore, and hear the boom of Thunder Hole. For a challenge, climb the Precipice Trail, an exposed route of iron rungs and ladders up sheer cliffs.

Coordinates: 44.38028, -68.06639

Sieur de Monts Nature Center

Address: 47 Sweet Water Circle, Bar Harbor, ME 04609

Acadia protects glacier-carved granite mountains, cobble beaches, and spruce forests on the Maine coast, including Cadillac Mountain, the tallest peak on the U.S. Atlantic coast, where from October to March you can catch the country's first sunrise. John D. Rockefeller Jr. financed the park's 45 miles of crushed-stone carriage roads, and the Wabanaki people have deep ties to this landscape.

Bike the car-free carriage roads, tidepool along the rocky shore, and hear the boom of Thunder Hole. For a challenge, climb the Precipice Trail, an exposed route of iron rungs and ladders up sheer cliffs.

Coordinates: 44.36211, -68.20785

Winter Information: Bar Harbor Chamber of Commerce

Address: 2 Cottage Street, Bar Harbor, ME 04609

Acadia protects glacier-carved granite mountains, cobble beaches, and spruce forests on the Maine coast, including Cadillac Mountain, the tallest peak on the U.S. Atlantic coast, where from October to March you can catch the country's first sunrise. John D. Rockefeller Jr. financed the park's 45 miles of crushed-stone carriage roads, and the Wabanaki people have deep ties to this landscape.

Bike the car-free carriage roads, tidepool along the rocky shore, and hear the boom of Thunder Hole. For a challenge, climb the Precipice Trail, an exposed route of iron rungs and ladders up sheer cliffs.

Coordinates: 44.38975, -68.20477

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