Few know about this trail in Acadia National Park
Acorns rolled and crunched beneath my boots as I followed Breakneck Road deeper into the wilderness of Acadia National Park.
Acorns rolled and crunched beneath my boots as I followed Breakneck Road deeper into the wilderness of Acadia National Park.
By counting the visitors at the door, officials tallied 69,061 visits this summer to the Acadia Gateway Center in Trenton.
The soil restoration is aimed at reversing years of erosion on Acadia’s highest peaks, a consequence of visitors trampling native vegetation.
More than a few have storied histories, and their tales of misfortune still linger around Mount Desert Island.
The pushback underscores the occasional tension that’s come with the city’s expanding tourist lodging options, which have grown significantly in recent years.
There’s a good reason that Acadia National Park is such a go-to spot for hikers and tourists alike during the peak summer months.
Something went wrong. Please refresh the page and/or try again.