Electrical, water, and sewage hookups are available at select sites.
Creature comforts
Enjoy the comforts of home at some sites—including flush toilets, showers, and a kitchen.
Enjoy the bank of the St. John River from this quiet, serene location. This property has our Half Moon Cabin rental and 3 Full RV hook up (water sewer electric) and 2 Partial RV hook up (water and electric). We have an outdoor hot shower house and composting outhouse on site. The path to the water allows you to launch a canoe / kayak or fish from the bank of the river for a muskie or small mouth bass. A hammock chair overlooking the river is a great place to enjoy the peace that this view of river offers. You are only a few miles from 3 North Maine Woods gate entrances. You can easily explore the hiking in the Deboullie Public Lands located about 15 miles from this property. This property has direct access to ATV and snowmobile trails that the area has to offer.
This place is great. Price is per night is really amazing considering that it's off-grid, yet you have access to just about anything you need. Beautiful location, very nice and cozy cabin
We had the most peaceful weekend staying with Lori & Aaron. The sound of the river swishing by lulled us to sleep every night. The view is spectacular and the setting serene. The composting outhouse and propane shower or clean and user friendly. We caught a couple of muskies and cooked them on the fire that same night. The dogs lounged around the campsite and took in the views with us.
We loved our stay at Allagash Destinations. Lori & Aaron were the best hosts we could hope for. They were friendly, helpful, and excellent communicators. The campsite is located right on the banks of the St John River which made for easy access for both fishing and easy float trips. The campsites are spacious and clean. We brought along our two dogs and they loved playing in the river and trying to catch the frogs. We cannot wait to go back!
Location
Allagash, Aroostook, Maine, United StatesTraditional, ancestral territory of Wabanaki (Dawnland Confederacy), Wolastoqiyik (Maliseet), and Wendake-Nionwentsïo First Nations according to