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Trail closures
April 22, 2013: The Precipice, Orange and Black, Valley Cove, and Jordan Cliffs Trails are closed until further notice because of nesting peregrine falcons. All other trails in the park are open, whether accessible from the park or from state roads.
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Reopening
June 14, 2013: The Western Mountain road loop is now open.
The First National Park East of the Mississippi River
People have been drawn to the rugged coast of Maine throughout history. Awed by its beauty and diversity, early 20th-century visionaries donated the land that became Acadia National Park. The park is home to many plants and animals, and the tallest mountain on the U.S. Atlantic coast. Today visitors come to Acadia to hike granite peaks, bike historic carriage roads, or relax and enjoy the scenery.
Features
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Things to Do
No matter the season, there are plenty of activities in the park and surrounding areas to suit all interests.
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Camping
Looking to camp? Blackwoods and Seawall Campground are the two primary campgrounds in the park. There is no backcountry camping.
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Acadia eCruise
Set sail on the park's virtual tour! The Acadia eCruise will take you along the shores of Mount Desert Island to explore marine life and history.
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Did You Know?
Acadia National Park contains more than 120 miles of historic hiking trails. Many of these trails were established by local village improvement societies in the late 1800s and early 1900s. Today many of the historic features, such as stonework, are still visible.