Best RV Parks & Resorts near Grand Lake Stream, ME

RV parks near Grand Lake Stream provide options for travelers with varying types of hookups and site features. Big Lake RV Park & Campground has 24 sites with full hookups including water, sewer, and electric connections with both 30 and 50-amp service. Sites throughout the region are predominantly gravel pads with moderate spacing between neighbors. "Sites are close together in a grassy area but all have views of the ocean. There is a wide grassy area across from the sites and right on the waters edge," one visitor noted about Seaview Campground. Sunset Point RV Park has water and electric sites with no sewer hookups, though a dump station is available, and operates seasonally from May to October. Cottonwood Camping & RV Park accommodates large rigs with pull-through sites, full hookups, and a market for basic supplies.

Several parks require advance reservations during peak summer months and fall foliage season. Most campgrounds near Grand Lake Stream accept pets, though restrictions may apply at certain facilities. Cell service varies significantly throughout the region, with stronger Verizon coverage reported at coastal locations like Sunset Point RV Park. According to one visitor, "We had a strong Verizon signal so we didn't rely on their Wi-Fi." Dump stations are available at most parks, though lines can form on busy weekend checkout days. While some parks offer seasonal stays from May through October, others operate year-round. Many RV parks provide amenities such as firewood sales, ice, and basic supplies, but propane fill service is limited, requiring travel to nearby towns for refills.

Best RV Sites Near Grand Lake Stream, Maine (27)

    1. Big Lake RV Park & Campground

    Be the first to review!
    Grand Lake Stream, ME
    8 miles
    Website
    +1 (207) 796-2987

    $49 / night

    2. Sunset Point RV Park

    11 Reviews
    Lubec, ME
    44 miles
    Website
    +1 (207) 733-2272

    $35 - $40 / night

    "(The only downside is they are farther away from the bathroom.) Some tent sites (A– D) have a wooden shade structure with picnic table and fire pit, the others just have a fire pit and picnic table."

    "There is a dump station, restrooms/showers, and 3 sets of basic (but efficient) washers and dryers. ($1.50 each). Each site has table/fire pits, and firewood is plentiful and only $3/bundle."

    3. Cottonwood Camping & RV Park

    4 Reviews
    Addison, ME
    37 miles
    Website
    +1 (207) 598-8497

    "This is the first campground we have stayed at that has ATV trail access, horse friendly camping, full hookups, pull through sites, tent camping, tent rentals, teepee rentals, "tiny bird cabin", and a"

    "The very clean restrooms were located nearby , which was convient. The staff was so friendly and very accommodating."

    4. Jonesport Campground

    1 Review
    Roque Bluffs, ME
    46 miles
    Website
    +1 (207) 263-6576

    $35 / night

    5. Seaview Campground

    5 Reviews
    Eastport, ME
    42 miles
    Website
    +1 (207) 853-4471

    "Had a choice of 3 campgrounds in the Eastport area during Covid but we wanted full hookup for our little teardrop trailer. We are very happy with this place."

    "It's also a big rig haven. Sites are close together in a grassy area but all have views of the ocean. There is a wide grassy area across from the sites and right on the waters edge."

    6. Katahdin Shadows Campground

    9 Reviews
    Millinocket, ME
    48 miles
    Website
    +1 (207) 746-9349

    "A bit crowded but very family friendly. Lit site markers made it easy to find your site. Not great site vehicle parking. We went on a holiday weekend with lots of events planned."

    "SUPER friendly staff. Arcade and well stocked store. Heated pool, campfires, tractor rides. Lots of permanent sites, but friendly, outgoing people!"

    7. Sunset Point Campground

    6 Reviews
    Addison, ME
    41 miles
    Website
    +1 (207) 483-4412

    "Nice level site, easy to back into. Covered table and a fire pit you can cook on. Lots of apples. They have wood, ice, and beverages for sale in office."

    "Nice old fashioned campground on a classic Maine Bay. Full hookups or tent sites with grass and trees"

    8. Unknown Lakes campsites

    2 Reviews
    Grand Lake Stream, ME
    14 miles
    Website

    "Handful of spots, directly on the beach of a quiet lake. The road runs between middle and lower Unknowns and the scenery is wonderful. There is a pit toilet, shared by 8-10 spots."

    "Other than that, it was quiet.

    There are about 9 campsites, each with a picnic table, a fire ring and a large camping and parking area for each site."

    9. McClellan Park

    7 Reviews
    Milbridge, ME
    48 miles
    Website

    "Just a few miles off the beaten track of Route 1 in Milbridge, Maine, lies a simple and inexpensive little campground with few amenities but with direct access to a stunning, rocky coastline. "

    "Private place to camp right by the shore. Excellent rates. Nice, well maintained trail to bathroom/shower and to coast. Perfect place for a quiet camping experience!"

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RV Park Reviews near Grand Lake Stream, ME

96 Reviews of 27 Grand Lake Stream Campgrounds


  • D
    Jul. 23, 2020

    Seaview Campground

    Nice full hookup

    Had a choice of 3 campgrounds in the Eastport area during Covid but we wanted full hookup for our little teardrop trailer. We are very happy with this place. Location is good and if the border wasn't closed it would be closer to even more sights to see! The owners are nice and very responsive. The site is plenty large (there are some BIG rigs here) and we can see the bay from it although we are maybe 150 feet away. Most campers seem to be here for a long term rental and they are a quiet group. I think there are many more amenities during ordinary time. There's an IGA grocery store nearby and that's been a bonus. I would definitely stay here again if visiting the area.

  • Nancy W.The Dyrt PRO User
    Sep. 13, 2022

    Sunset Point RV Park

    Excellent waterfront campground with great views!

    We love this campground because of the location and amazing views! Sunset Point is a small, family-owned campground that sits beautifully perched on Johnson Bay just minutes from downtown Lubec. After a busy morning of hiking or paddling we loved hanging out at our campsite in the afternoon and watching the seals, bald eagles, seabirds, and the tides come and go. 

    This is one campground where the tent sites are actually in the best location in the campground as all of them have great unobstructed water views. (The only downside is they are farther away from the bathroom.) Some tent sites (A– D) have a wooden shade structure with picnic table and fire pit, the others just have a fire pit and picnic table. RV sites are 50-amp/ water and vary in length. Some are right on the water and others are in rows behind them. Warning: RV sites are very close together and there is not much space between you and your neighbor. The best sites are 12, 12A, 12B, and 16 which have the best views and are the largest sites. There are no sewer hook-ups but there is a dump station, a tote (a.k.a.,“blue boy”) that you are welcome to borrow, or you can schedule a pump out for$10/tank. Most motorhomes (in sites 16-29) choose to pull-in forward so they have a water view out of their front window and run the utilities under their RV to hook-up. Warning: do not leave your awning out while you are away from your camper as the winds can really pick up in the afternoon and damage them. 

    The restrooms were super clean (although a little dated) and there is a laundry with three sets of washers and dryers for$1.50 each. Wood ($3) and ice are for sale in the camp store where they also have t-shirts/hats/post cards and a few other miscellaneous items. Wi-Fi at our site (#16) was pretty poor but worked very well near the office/laundry. We had a strong Verizon signal so we didn’t rely on their Wi-Fi. The grounds are manicured with nicely mowed grass. The only problem was that some people put out patio mats or screen rooms that killed the grass so the next camper has a big dead spot. There is a primitive kayak/canoe launch (which is basically a mowed path down to the water) which we used almost daily. It was so convenient to leave our boats down along path so we didn’t have to bring them back to our site every day. Beware that the tidal range is around 20 feet so make sure you paddle around high tide or you will have to cross a mucky, seaweed covered, rocky clam flat to get back to shore. There are lots of great places to paddle and downtown is about a 15-minute paddle and there are plenty of seals at high tide and the mackerel fishing is great. The campground has free use of lobster pots, burners, and propane tanks if you want to cook your own lobster and there is a seafood place right down the street that sells live lobster. Or you can drive about 25 miles to the town of Cutler and buy them fresh off the dock. 

    Lubec is a cute little town with a few shops, restaurants, historical museum, a brewery, grocery, and a scenic view of the Passamaquoddy Bay. There is plenty of hiking on nearby nature preserves. Bring your passport and cross over to Campobello Island which was the summer home of Franklin and Eleanor Roosevelt and is now a museum open for tours. There is also lots of hiking and two lighthouses on Campobello. Nearby is Quoddy Head State Park which has some beautiful oceanfront hiking trails and a picturesque lighthouse.

  • Nancy W.The Dyrt PRO User
    Dec. 22, 2022

    Jonesport Campground

    Basic Campground on a Beautiful Maine Harbor

    Jonesport Campground is a little campground on the coast of Maine with excellent ocean views. The views are quintessential Maine with lobster boats bobbing in the water and the tides moving in and out. If you like hanging out in the unpopulated rural areas of Downeast Maine, then this is the place for you. Off Route 1, drive south for ten miles and you come to the end of the peninsula where the campground is located. The campground is small with some 20 or so campsites in a loop with some sites right on the water and others behind them. About a third seasonal campers who mentioned they have been coming there for many years. Electricity is 30 amp and there is no sewer or potable water (so make sure you fill up before you come. Roads are gravel and have a few potholes. The campground is low and flat so there is a bit of standing water after it rains. Sites are gravel/grass/dirt with a picnic table and fire pit. There is a vault toilet and a port a potty. There is also a honey wagon service that comes around weekly if you need it. A dumpster is onsite for trash. Our Verizon phone and hotspot worked well. Not sure about over-the-air television because we used our portable Dish satellite because we had a clear view to the sky. 

    Since you are right on the ocean, it can get quite windy so be sure not to leave your awning out if you go away. Screen rooms are a good idea because the black flies and mosquitos in Maine can be quite pesky in the spring and summer. There is no website or online reservation service so you have to call the town office (207-263-8315 or 207-263-6576) to talk to the campground manager. 

    Jonesport has a hardware store, small grocery store, two places to get pizza and a few other shops scattered here or there. You are best to bring everything you need (you can stock up in the grocery in Columbia Falls before you head south off route one). The nearby town of Milbridge is bigger with a grocery, laundry, shops, hardware store, fuel, and restaurants. Bar Harbor and Acadia National Park are about an hour and a half away.  Schoodic Woods section of Acadia NP is approximately an hour away.  The best thing about this campground are the views. If you have a kayak, definitely bring it because this is a great place to paddle. This is definitely not an RV resort and not for everyone, but if you like a rustic campground in a beautiful place, check out Jonesport Campground.

  • L
    Jun. 26, 2021

    Sunset Point RV Park

    Great little spot with nice views and amenities

    This is a small, well-run campground with lots of amenities. All but the tent sites have E/W. There is a dump station, restrooms/showers, and 3 sets of basic (but efficient) washers and dryers. ($1.50 each). Each site has table/fire pits, and firewood is plentiful and only $3/bundle. WiFi is weak and slow, but free and usable. We have great Verizon signal, so didn’t really need it. The grounds are well cared for, with lots of grassy spaces. They also maintain a mowed pathway down to the “beach” for water access and to launch a kayak. There is a broad variety of sites, so be sure to check out the campground map as well as satellite view when requesting a reservation. The tent sites are great — right on the water’s edge — and much more spacious and private than the hookup sites. Of the RV sites (E/W), some are MUCH more desirable than others. 12A and 12B are close to the water with great views, but only suitable for smaller camper vans and trailers. Of the other RV sites, 12, 13, and 16 are nice because they are at the end of their rows so there are neighbors on only one side. 13 is next to the pond, but still has a good view of the bay, and the added bonus of a million frogs serenading throughout the night. (This may not be a positive thing for some.). The rest of the E/W sites are side-by-side RV park style where the only view (from inside) is the side of your neighbor’s RV just a few feet away. The town of Lubec is tiny without a lot of charm, but the waterfront area provides a nice view of the rushing tide and Canada across the narrow channel. Nearby Quoddy Head State Park has a picturesque lighthouse and a couple of nice hiking trails. Antique lovers should visit the nearby Clutter Shop. HD&Sons about a mile west sells freshly caught lobster for about $10/pound and will cook them up for $5/pot. The campground is on a peninsula, and there was never a day without a nice breeze.

  • K
    Aug. 22, 2020

    Seaview Campground

    Seaview it is!

    It's all about the view! It's also a big rig haven. Sites are close together in a grassy area but all have views of the ocean. There is a wide grassy area across from the sites and right on the waters edge. Picnic tables and fire pits.

  • Tiffany E.
    Aug. 23, 2020

    Parks Pond Campground

    First timer

    We borrowed a friends motor home and pulled in here and immediately wanted to stay an extra day. Nice long term campers, incredibly clean bath house and the owners were so wonderful. I caught fire to said borrowed camper and everyone was so helpful and the fire department was quick to respond even knowing the fire was put out. They have two wading areas, playground, sand box, laundry and arcade as well as a general store for extras you may have forgotten.

  • HThe Dyrt PRO User
    Jan. 29, 2025

    Cobscook Bay State Park Campground

    Off the beaten path!

    Cobscook State Park is beautiful. The park is big, and many sites are very far apart - we had almost complete privacy.  There are both reservable and non reservable sites.  Some sites have Adirondack shelters.  All sites have picnic tables and fire pits.  The majority of the tent sites and small rv sites, and some larger rv sites, are on the water.   We stayed at 2 different sites - a waterfront site and non waterfront - and both were scenic and private.   There is no water/electric/power at any site.  There are water stations around the park, as well as a bath house and dump station.  The park rangers are friendly and helpful. There is a lot of wildlife and waterlife - we saw many seals and cormorants in the water, as well as a few eagles.  You can launch a kayak from your campsite, or from the large  dock/boat launch area in the park.  Kayaking should be done with prior research to ensure familiarity with the tide changes (which are up to 20 ft) and currents, which are strong and dangerous in certain areas of Cobscook Bay.   There is a great map published by Cobscook Shores that shows recommended kayak areas and tide access.  It includes the launch that is in the park.  https://cobscookshores.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/08/CS-System-Map.pdf  

     There are also a few open areas for picnicking or just relaxing, as well as a play area for kids.  There are a few nice, relatively short and easy  hiking trails that run through the park.  One of the trails is right at the entrance, so you can park there if needed. For more advanced hiking, the Cutler Preserve land, Boot Head, and Quoddy Head are all nearby and offer incredible hikes of varying distances, up to 10 miles.  Quoddy Head also has a lighthouse that is a popular attraction .

  • J
    Sep. 16, 2021

    Sunset Point Campground

    Sunset Point is a nice, quiet campgrounds

    Nice level site, easy to back into. Covered table and a fire pit you can cook on. Lots of apples. They have wood, ice, and beverages for sale in office. There’s a boat dock and a short trail along the coast with benches to watch the sunset. Electric and water hook ups in trailer sites. Laundry in camp with 1 washer and dryer, but we had no trouble getting our laundry done.

  • Ingrid W.
    Jun. 30, 2020

    Unknown Lakes campsites

    Remote and scenic

    Handful of spots, directly on the beach of a quiet lake. The road runs between middle and lower Unknowns and the scenery is wonderful. There is a pit toilet, shared by 8-10 spots. Strictly pack-in/pack-out. About 20 miles from paved road and 10 miles from spotty cell service.

    No fee, first-come first served. These fill up FAST in the summer. Don’t worry - if it’s full when you arrive head to Duck Lake or Gassabias Lake camp sites. They don’t fill up (in my experience).

    Bugs here can be THICK so be prepared.

    Sites include picnic table and fire ring. Some are private and others are more exposed. There are also “group sites” on both sides of the road driving in, and they’re more wooded than the beach sites.

    Our first viewing of Northern Lights was on the beach here. Super quiet, amazing sunsets and lots of wildlife.


Guide to Grand Lake Stream

Seasonal RV campgrounds in Grand Lake Stream, Maine operate primarily during the warmer months from May through October due to the region's cold winter climate. The area sits at the headwaters of the St. Croix River watershed, making it popular for fishing enthusiasts seeking landlocked salmon and smallmouth bass. Most campgrounds in the region require advance reservations, particularly for holiday weekends and during peak leaf-peeping season.

What to do

Fishing opportunities: Grand Lake Stream provides premier fishing with numerous lakes and streams. At Unknown Lakes campsites, visitors enjoy direct lake access. "Our first viewing of Northern Lights was on the beach here. Super quiet, amazing sunsets and lots of wildlife," notes one camper, who also warns that "bugs here can be THICK so be prepared."

Coastal exploration: Within an hour's drive, access Maine's rugged coastline. McClellan Park offers affordable waterfront camping with minimal amenities. "Private place to camp right by the shore. Excellent rates. Nice, well maintained trail to bathroom/shower and to coast," explains one visitor. Sites cost $15 per night with payment through a slot at the restroom building.

Wildlife viewing: The region hosts diverse wildlife including moose, deer, and bald eagles. At Sunset Point Campground in Harrington, campers enjoy "a short trail along the coast with benches to watch the sunset" and mention the campground is "right by the ocean" with many apple trees on the property.

What campers like

Waterfront access: Several campgrounds feature direct water views or access. At Jonesport Campground, "The views are quintessential Maine with lobster boats bobbing in the water and the tides moving in and out. If you like hanging out in the unpopulated rural areas of Downeast Maine, then this is the place for you."

Clean facilities: Campers frequently mention well-maintained bathrooms and showers. At Cottonwood Camping & RV Park, visitors appreciate the "outstanding bath facilities w/ United hot water, (free too!)" and note the "very accessible owner." The campground offers diverse accommodations including RV sites, tent sites, a treehouse, and even teepees.

Peaceful atmosphere: Many campgrounds provide quiet surroundings away from crowds. A reviewer at Unknown Lakes campsite mentioned staying "for two nights after Labor Day. Only one other camper in the park and we never saw them but occasionally we could hear a voice. Other than that, it was quiet."

What you should know

Reservation requirements: Most RV campgrounds near Grand Lake Stream require advance booking during summer and fall. At Katahdin Shadows Campground, visitors find "lit site markers made it easy to find your site" though parking can be limited. The campground offers numerous family activities including "arcade and well stocked store. Heated pool, campfires, tractor rides."

Site spacing variations: Some campgrounds have close sites while others offer more privacy. Sunset Point Campground in Harrington provides "nice level site, easy to back into. Covered table and a fire pit you can cook on" but another visitor notes that "sites aren't very private."

Seasonal operations: Most facilities close between October and May. At McClellan Park, campers can expect rustic accommodations at budget prices. "The bathrooms are a bit of a walk from the farthest site, but offer flush toilets and a single outdoor shower. Be the first one in the morning and you'll get some hot water."

Tips for camping with families

Activity options: Choose campgrounds with dedicated recreation areas. Katahdin Shadows Campground offers "SUPER friendly staff. Arcade and well stocked store. Heated pool, campfires, tractor rides" though some note it "didn't feel like a campground. It felt more like a mobile home park."

Bug preparation: The region experiences significant insect activity, especially in spring and summer. Unknown Lakes campsites visitors recommend bringing ample insect protection as "bugs here can be THICK so be prepared" and suggest camping after Labor Day when fewer people visit.

Water safety: Many campgrounds offer waterfront access requiring supervision. At Sunset Point RV Park in Lubec, "After a busy morning of hiking or paddling we loved hanging out at our campsite in the afternoon and watching the seals, bald eagles, seabirds, and the tides come and go." Families should note the significant tidal ranges that affect water activities.

Tips from RVers

Hookup availability: Most RV parks offer electric and water connections, but sewer hookups vary. Sunset Point RV Park provides "no sewer hook-ups but there is a dump station, a tote (a.k.a.,'blue boy') that you are welcome to borrow, or you can schedule a pump out for $10/tank."

Site dimensions: Larger rigs may face challenges at some locations. Jonesport Campground has "roads are gravel and have a few potholes. The campground is low and flat so there is a bit of standing water after it rains. Sites are gravel/grass/dirt with a picnic table and fire pit."

Weather considerations: Coastal locations experience significant winds. At Sunset Point RV Park, visitors warn "do not leave your awning out while you are away from your camper as the winds can really pick up in the afternoon and damage them." Screen rooms are recommended for protection from insects.

Frequently Asked Questions

Which is the most popular RV campsite near Grand Lake Stream, ME?

According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular RV campground near Grand Lake Stream, ME is Big Lake RV Park & Campground with a 0-star rating from 0 reviews.

What is the best site to find RV camping near Grand Lake Stream, ME?

TheDyrt.com has all 27 RV camping locations near Grand Lake Stream, ME, with real photos and reviews from campers.