Maine glampers can enjoy both rugged mountains and a unique coastline.
Home to the northern terminus of the Appalachian Trail in Baxter State Park, Maine features many long-distance hikes among towering trees and desolate landscapes. But Maine glamping is never far away, whether you’re trekking the 100-Mile Wilderness, visiting Bar Harbor, or kayaking in Acadia National Park. The state features a wide variety of yurts, treehouses, cabins, and safari tents all offering a dose of wilderness with all the extra comforts you could want. Several glamping spots in Maine include beds or cots, some furniture, shelter from the elements, bathrooms with showers, wifi, and kitchenettes. In spring, snow is still aplenty but the weather is better than in winter, so in addition to fishing and paddling, skiing is at a premium in places like Rangeley Lake State Park. In the picturesque (though muggy) summers, hiking and glamping opportunities are endless. After all, glamping can be one of the best ways to avoid the Northeast’s infamous black flies.
In Maine, glamping is a type of outdoor stay combining camping's nature setting with the luxury and convenience of comforts like beds, warm showers, or electricity. When glamping in Maine, there's no need to bring your own tent—instead, glampers may stay the night in a cabin, a vintage Airstream, a canvas bell tent, a yurt, or even a treehouse.