Best for self-contained campers. There are no toilets, showers, or potable water at this Hipcamp.
An all-wooded 21 acre Maine wilderness full of all sorts of native Maine trees and wildlife. There is one cleared area that's about 2 acres for parking purposes.. the rest is preserved and unexplored.
It is important to research the kind of wildlife you may encounter. Although the campsite is 17 minutes from I-95, it is quite remote.Great remote campsite off I-95.. with tons of space! Enjoy the quiet of the Maine wilderness and perhaps site some wildlife!
It is recommended to research the area on the species of wildlife you may encounter, so you can be prepared.
The area is all-wooded ..you'll hear tons of birds and see native Maine trees.
RV details
Travel trailers, Fifth wheels, Pop-up campers, Class B RVs, and Cars allowed
Vehicles under 50 feet allowed
Pull-through site
Accommodates slideouts
Surface type: Grass or field
Surface levelness: Flat
No Toy haulers, Class A RVs, Class C RVs, and Campervans
Generators allowed
No electrical hookup
No water hookup
No sewage hookup
No TV hookup
What to expect
RV/tent site
Camping area selected or assigned upon arrival.
14 guests max per site
Pets allowed
No campfires
No toilet; campers must bring camp toilets
No potable water
No showers
Pack it out
Cooking equipment absent
Picnic table absent
No wifi
Laundry absent
Hot Tub absent
No playground
Things to know
Getting there
Check in: After 2:00 PM
Check out: Before 12:00 PM
On arrival: Meet with Host
Cancellation policy: Flexible
Minimum nights: 1 night
Accepts bookings: 12 months out
Park at listing
Wheelchair access
Max 5 vehicles
2WD accessible
During your trip
Leave it better
Inclusion policyWe have a zero-tolerance policy against discrimination at Hipcamp. We are committed to helping our Host and Hipcamper communities be inclusive.
Anna's land was lovely! Thank you for letting us camp on such a great site.
Location
Woodville, Penobscot, Maine, United StatesTraditional, ancestral territory of Wabanaki (Dawnland Confederacy), N’dakina (Abenaki / Abénaquis), and Penobscot First Nations according to