Best Tent Camping near Morrill, ME

Tent camping options near Morrill, Maine include several established campgrounds with varying levels of amenities and natural settings. Continuous Harmony Farm offers four tent sites situated alongside a pond where campers can enjoy watching sheep and picking blueberries during the late July to early August season. The Forest Poshtel and Tiny Cabins of Maine provide additional tent camping opportunities with more secluded settings.

Most tent sites in the area feature basic amenities including fire rings and picnic tables, though availability varies by location. Continuous Harmony Farm provides drinking water and allows fires, while The Forest Poshtel offers firewood and trash disposal but lacks water hookups. Many campgrounds require reservations, particularly during peak summer months. Portable toilets or vault toilets are available at most locations, though primitive sites may require campers to pack out all waste. The camping season typically runs from May through October, with some locations offering limited winter access.

The tent camping experience in this region offers peaceful natural settings with varying degrees of privacy. Tiny Cabins of Maine provides tent platforms on wooden decks with hammocks for relaxation. A recent visitor noted, "The tent camping amenities, including the pop-up toilet and sturdy wooden platform, were thoughtfully provided." Maine Wild Blueberry Bliss offers a unique experience with tent sites situated among blueberry fields. According to one camper, "The land was quiet and peaceful - it is acres of blueberry fields, which create a special sense of being in nature." Many sites provide access to nearby hiking trails, ponds for swimming and kayaking, and opportunities for wildlife viewing, making them ideal bases for exploring the natural beauty of coastal Maine.

Best Tent Sites Near Morrill, Maine (18)

    1. Continuous Harmony Farm

    2 Reviews
    Lincolnville Center, ME
    12 miles
    Website
    +1 (207) 763-3891

    $40 / night

    "We're so excited to have this property, hosted by Doug, on our platform. Park your van, or pop your tent, next to the pond."

    "The space is gorgeous, right next to a pond. Important to know though, there are several campsites. It's unclear how many campers could be there on any given night but it could be many."

    2. Maine Wild Blueberry Bliss

    3 Reviews
    Brooksville, ME
    22 miles
    +1 (207) 469-8523

    $49 - $69 / night

    "There are 4 total campsites, and each  offers a slightly different view and sense of privacy.  The owner met us when we arrived.  Dogs are allowed.  "

    "This location offers level sites, views of rolling blueberry fields, a picnic table, and other goodies from your host. Lakeisha really takes pride in this property, and it shows."

    3. Amy’s Farmstays

    Be the first to review!
    Jackson, ME
    8 miles

    $30 - $165 / night

    4. The Forest Poshtel

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    Monroe, ME
    12 miles
    +1 (207) 322-5444

    $85 - $150 / night

    5. Tiny Cabins of Maine

    2 Reviews
    Coopers Mills, ME
    26 miles
    Website
    +1 (207) 798-3132

    $50 - $120 / night

    "I recently stayed at the Tiny Cabins of Maine with my family for two nights, opting for their tent camping site. From the moment we arrived, the host's warm welcome made us feel right at home."

    "This smaller campground offers great privacy on a large pond in the Maine forests. "

    6. Tops’l Farm

    2 Reviews
    Waldoboro, ME
    27 miles
    Website
    +1 (435) 640-6440

    "The common spaces are equally as luxurious. The bathhouse was just like a four-star hotel. They provide you with shampoo, conditioner and body wash. There is even a hair dryer!"

    "Located in Waldoboro, they create a wonderfully balanced experience between the outdoors and glamp.  While their model continues to evolve, camping is not available on all days/weekends.  "

    7. The Hawnets Nest

    1 Review
    Stetson, ME
    27 miles
    Website
    +1 (207) 945-1944

    $60 / night

    8. Shivers Island — Settlement Quarry Preserve

    2 Reviews
    Stonington, ME
    33 miles
    Website

    "You must heat the water up in another pot already, so why not just chuck in the coffee filter bag directly into the pot? Save a step."

    9. Saddleback Island

    2 Reviews
    Stonington, ME
    35 miles
    Website

    "The Maine Island Trail offers 200 islands in which to sea kayak camp and Saddleback Island is one of the many gorgeous options in the Deer Isle Archipelago. "

    10. Four Acre Woods Campground

    2 Reviews
    Stonington, ME
    33 miles
    Website
    +1 (617) 314-1587

    $40 - $50 / night

    "All the things you need are there - firewood, water, bathrooms and showers, and even electricity at the site. Only thing is the sites are small and close together."

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Tent Camping Reviews near Morrill, ME

692 Reviews of 18 Morrill Campgrounds


  • Melissa N.
    Jul. 17, 2018

    Seawall Campground — Acadia National Park

    Laid Back National Park Camping

    if the tide is right, Seawall has amazing sights! I’ve taken some amazing photos here. the Campgound is directly across from the public boat landing/picnic area. it’s a really nice area. the campground itself is very laid back for a National Park. the rangers almost act as though camping is your business and they only get involved if needed. whereas at blackwoods the rangers seem to try to be as accommodating as possible. it’s cute that they compete, and definitely are different. the sites are not usually as clean as blackwoods, they leave the “leave no trace” responsibility to the campers and if the person before you didn’t clean up, you might have to. other than that it’s QUIET! you can see the stars because there are no city lights. you don’t hear cars, AND the tent sites are very private. there are fresh water spouts everywhere, and plenty of trash/recycling areas. no electrIcity on the sItes, and rv can onlybIse geberators dIrIng lImItes hours. the bathrooms flush and have running water, but there are no showers. Echo Lake is right down the road, a great place to swim in fresh water.

  • Shari  G.The Dyrt PRO User
    Sep. 11, 2018

    Duck Harbor Campground — Acadia National Park

    Hard to get to, difficult to get a reservation, but so worth the time!

    Camping on in the Duck Harbor Campground is nearly the stuff of legends. This remote island off the coast of Maine only has 5 campsites in this part of Acadia National Park, and reservations are required. The Park’s website describes this in classic Park Service understatement, “Duck Harbor Campground is very popular. Please plan your trip in advance.” What they mean is if you don’t go online within 10 minutes of opening day, April 1st, at 10 am EST, you will miss your chance to stay here for the whole year. You won’t be the first to get denied and certainly not the last. You might however, get lucky if you’re in the area for long enough and there is a sudden cancellation. 

    I believe I’m right in saying that the hype is worth it here, more than just because it’s difficult to get here and difficult to get a reservation. This is a beautiful place to camp and an amazing island to explore by bike, by kayak, and on foot.

    Each of the 5 sites offers a classic lean-to structure with a campfire ring and a picnic table. But it’s not the site which makes this place so special. Sticking out into the Gulf of Maine, this is one of the most remote islands with established camping and recreational trails on the coast. It feels like another world entirely than Mount Dessert Island, where the rest of Acadia National Park is located. By comparison, MDI feels like Central Park.

    There is fresh water a short walk away from the campground, and a bear proof food storage locker at each lean-to. Mosquitoes can be bad during the summer, so I would recommend bringing a bug net or small backpacking tent which you could set up in the lean-to for more protection and privacy. 

    Getting to the island is possible through the daily mailboat which goes directly to Duck Harbor from Stonington, but the best way to get there is to paddle up in a sea kayak as we did!

  • Sable W.
    Jul. 17, 2018

    Blackwoods Campground — Acadia National Park

    Super convenient camping in Acadia National Park

    Blackwoods is one of only a couple of campgrounds in Acadia National Park, which doesn't allow backpacking. It's connected to the South Ridge Trail, which gives you the opportunity to hike to Cadillac Mountain directly from the campground; we did this for the sunrise on our last day, and HIGHLY recommend it! (See the last picture.)

    Rangers consistently patrol the campground, even driving through a couple of times after quiet hours begin; I found this really helped keep the noise down, despite the number of campers. (The campground was sold out for the duration of our stay!)

    Each campsite has a fire ring and a picnic table, and sites are spaced decently; I would've appreciated a bit more privacy and space, but I'm sure the tree cover varies based on the site. My friend, who stayed at B121, seemed to have a bit more vegetation between her site and the surrounding sites.

    There are plenty of bathrooms throughout the campground, as well as taps with potable water. There is an ampitheatre which is used for nightly activities; I think it can be rented by groups, too. There are showers just outside the campground (8 quarters for 4 minutes; the water isn't always hot, though!) and you can also purchase wood at the shower facility.

    One of the routes run by the FREE shuttle bus stops at Blackwoods every hour during the summer; using this shuttle, you can get to Sieur de Monts, Otter Cliff, and the Village Green, where you can connect to any other bus. This is awesome, because it means you don't have to waste half the day jockeying for parking!

    Overall, I think Blackwoods Campground is a great value and a great place to camp while visiting Acadia.

  • R
    Oct. 14, 2020

    Pushaw Lake Campground

    Quick Trip

    I’ll preface this by saying that we got in after dark and left by 10am so this review is limited. First, while being very nice the front desk worker was not very helpful in helping us understand the layout and our best choice for tent camping that night. She was just not very communicative. After some prodding questions that felt like I was pulling teeth, we chose site 1 which was by the beach and the only tent site in that area of the campground. It was mid Sept on a particularly windy and unseasonably cold night. The wind was coming right off the lake which made it particularly hard to set up. Blocking the wind with our car was our only choice. After we got settled in, a nice fire and a little bourbon made it all worthwhile. While not very private because we were right next to an RV (all the RVs were lined up on the waterfront with little space between), it was still quite a lakefront spot. The site included a picnic table, a fire ring and a charcoal grill. Buckets of well seasoned wood were available at the camp store right next to us. It had a nice porch to sit on for the morning sun but unfortunately, that looked the opposite way from the lake toward the dense central campground. The camp store had a nice indoor dining area with views toward the lake that I believe was also closed for the season. All in all, I would recommend this if you’re not very concerned with privacy and want a beautiful lake to camp by.

  • HThe Dyrt PRO User
    Feb. 1, 2025

    Maine Wild Blueberry Bliss

    Bucolic bliss!

    We loved our stay at the blueberry fields!   This is private land that the owner rents to campers.  We stayed in campsite 2, where the land is open and flat, and there was plenty of room for our rv.  There are 4 total campsites, and each  offers a slightly different view and sense of privacy.  The owner met us when we arrived.  Dogs are allowed.  It is dry camping, with no hookups, and generators are not allowed.   The owner had a picnic table set up with flower boxes in it, and there was a nice fire ring. They will sell you wood if you need it.  There was one other camper at site 1, and we could also see the owners house, but both were far enough away that we had a great sense of privacy. There was a shared porta potty available for use for all of the campsites.  The land was quiet and peaceful - it is acres of blueberry fields, which create a special sense of being in nature. The site we were at had a nice tree, which framed the site. The owner was very responsive to questions we had, and responded quickly.   The area was very quiet - at night we only heard the crickets and the wind.

    You are close to Castine, Ellsworth, Blue Hill, Deer Isle and Stonington.  There are numerous hiking trails in the area that can be found on All Trails, as well as easy places to kayak from, the closest of which are the Brooksville Town Landing, or Bucks Harbor public boat launch.

  • i
    Jul. 21, 2018

    Blackwoods Campground — Acadia National Park

    Love this place!!!

    Simple leave no trace campground with carry in carry out laws. Super short walk down a path to the oceans edge complete with cliffs, rocks and waves!! Just really a lovely place to camp. Close to many other attractions in the park!

  • Stacia R.
    Apr. 26, 2019

    Blackwoods Campground — Acadia National Park

    Simply Acadia Style Camping

    Blackwoods campground is a very large, very busy, somewhat rustic campground in the heart of Acadia National Park. We camped here 3 nights in July and every site was full. The sites are fairly standard, with a picnic table and fire ring. There are bathrooms generally within a short walk from each site, but no showers. There is a private shower house just outside the campground, bring your roll of quarters with you. You can also purchase firewood just about everywhere outside the campground itself. There is a shuttle bus that runs to the campground and will take you to various other parts of the park including many trailheads. We camped in site A31 which was directly off the campground loop road, but felt more private than many of the sites located in the inner circles of the campground. We could walk a short trail from camp to the ocean. There is no WiFi, and little cell phone coverage at all within the area. Amenities are few within the campground itself, but this is an area people come to explore and take in the beauty of Acadia, not hang out at camp.

  • Annie C.The Dyrt PRO User
    Jul. 30, 2016

    Seawall Campground — Acadia National Park

    Seawall campground

    Seawall is on the quiet side of the Island, away from the huge tourist crowds of Bar Harbor. The campground is across the street from a nice picnic area overlooking the Atlantic and the Cranberry Islands. It's a great place to watch the lobster boats as well as check out tidal pools at low tide. The campground is wooded with a large number of walk in tent sites as well as a separate area for RVs. If you reserve your site online (I highly recommend doing so if you want to camp between May and September), you can see exactly how many steps you will have to walk to get to your campsite. All sites have fire rings, picnic tables, and gravel tent pads. Some sites are more secluded than others, but the entire campground is wooded. There are nice flush toilets, and pay showers are about a mile down the road.

  • Rebecca C.
    Jul. 14, 2017

    Blackwoods Campground — Acadia National Park

    Beautiful Location

    We were at Blackwoods for two weeks - from October 3rd to October 17th in 2016. Perfect timing for fall color. It was beautiful. The campsites are primitive (no electricity, water or sewer) and there are no showers on site - there is a pay shower close by outside the park. But it was worth it to be in this beautiful pristine environment. The campsite is a short walk to an ocean overlook where you can watch the sunrise and the park has lots to do. We enjoyed great ranger talks before they ended for the season and I loved bicycling on the carriage trails. Don't forget your hiking boots! We had the trails to ourselves most of the time we were there.

    The campground is pet-friendly. Most of the trailer sites are pull-through. The sites are not too close together and there are a lot of trees and shrubs between sites. Each site has a fire ring. They run a bus service around the park and there is a stop at the campground.

    I cant wait to go back!


Guide to Morrill

Tent camping near Morrill, Maine provides access to the rural coast of Maine, situated approximately 10 miles from Belfast and Penobscot Bay. The region features rolling hills with elevations between 100-500 feet and a humid continental climate with summer temperatures averaging 70-80°F during peak camping season. Most campgrounds in the area operate from May through October, with limited winter camping options available at specific locations.

What to do

Blueberry picking season: Late July to early August brings ripening blueberries at Maine Wild Blueberry Bliss, where campers can pitch tents amid acres of blueberry fields. According to one camper, "We stayed in campsite 2, where the land is open and flat, and there was plenty of room for our rv... The owner had a picnic table set up with flower boxes in it, and there was a nice fire ring."

Kayaking options: The nearby Salt Pond and various public boat launches provide water access. A reviewer notes, "There are numerous hiking trails in the area that can be found on All Trails, as well as easy places to kayak from, the closest of which are the Brooksville Town Landing, or Bucks Harbor public boat launch."

Island camping adventures: For experienced paddlers, Shivers Island offers remote camping via sea kayak in the Deer Isle Archipelago. One camper shares, "This island is perfect for just 2 people, known locally as Honeymoon Island... With a deep, rocky shore, it's the perfect place to make dinner, watch the sunrise or set, and star gaze with no city lights or trees to obstruct your view."

What campers like

Farm-based camping experiences: Continuous Harmony Farm provides agricultural immersion with sheep viewing and seasonal activities. A visitor reports, "The space is gorgeous, right next to a pond. Important to know though, there are several campsites. It's unclear how many campers could be there on any given night but it could be many."

Elevated camping platforms: At Tiny Cabins of Maine, tent sites come with wooden platforms that keep campers off the ground. One reviewer specifically mentions, "We enjoyed the pub's games and even tried our hand at axe throwing. Kayaking in the pond was a highlight, thanks to the convenient dock."

Rustic luxury options: Higher-end tent camping experiences are available at Tops'l Farm, where glamping tents come fully outfitted. A camper describes, "The tents are outfitted with two beds and a nice outdoor seating area. Candles and solar lights will keep it illuminated at night. They include special touches such as branded matches and a carafe full of water on the bedside table."

What you should know

Reservation requirements: Most sites require advance booking, especially during summer months. At Maine Wild Blueberry Bliss, a camper noted, "It was a little difficult to find our site as there was nothing labeled, and I tried contacting the host but never received a response."

Limited facilities: Many camping areas offer minimal amenities. Four Acre Woods Campground provides the basics but as one reviewer cautions, "When we saw the listing we were really excited to stay there... The owner, Caleb, was really nice and helped us find a place that was still open for dinner... But the bathrooms are fine and there is free hot water showers."

Site privacy variations: Camping sites range from secluded to closely spaced. According to a review of Saddleback Island, "The camping spot is simple and similar to most backcountry sites: a flat space to pitch your small tent, no toilet, no drinking water, no picnic table, and no reservations possible."

Tips for camping with families

Axe throwing activities: The pub at Tiny Cabins of Maine offers family-friendly games including axe throwing. One reviewer mentions, "We enjoyed the pub's games and even tried our hand at axe throwing."

Farm animal viewing: Children enjoy watching sheep at Continuous Harmony Farm, especially during summer months. Note that sites are not designated and operate on first-come, first-served basis within the property.

Bathroom considerations: Most campgrounds offer basic facilities, with Tops'l Farm providing more upscale options. A visitor notes, "The bathhouse was just like a four-star hotel. They provide you with shampoo, conditioner and body wash. There is even a hair dryer!"

Tips from RVers

Limited hookup availability: Most tent camping sites near Morrill have limited or no RV hookups. Maine Wild Blueberry Bliss accommodates smaller RVs but without hookups, as one reviewer mentioned, "It is dry camping, with no hookups, and generators are not allowed."

Access challenges: Many roads leading to camping areas are narrow or unpaved. RVers should call ahead to confirm accessibility for their specific vehicle size.

Alternative options: For full hookups, campers must travel farther from Morrill to larger commercial campgrounds. The nearby tent-focused sites generally limit RV options to smaller Class B or C vehicles under 25 feet.

Frequently Asked Questions

Which is the most popular tent campsite near Morrill, ME?

According to TheDyrt.com, the most popular tent campground near Morrill, ME is Continuous Harmony Farm with a 4.5-star rating from 2 reviews.

What is the best site to find tent camping near Morrill, ME?

TheDyrt.com has all 18 tent camping locations near Morrill, ME, with real photos and reviews from campers.