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Acadia National ParkSunrise on Cadillac Mountain
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Acadia National Park
Road Closures
 
This page includes seasonal road closures only. More information about seasonal closures of buildings and emergency and/or temporary closures is also available.
 

Seasonal Closure - Park Loop Road
From December 1 through April 14, most of the Park Loop Road, including the road to Cadillac Mountain, is closed. Weather conditions may require closing the road earlier in the fall or delay opening in the spring. During the winter two short sections of the Park Loop Road remain open all year:

  • Scenic one-mile section along the ocean: Access via Schooner Head Road, two miles south of downtown Bar Harbor.
  • Access to Jordan Pond: Access via Route 3 and Jordan Pond Road (a town road) in Seal Harbor.

The winter use map (pdf - 427kb) shows these open sections.

Seasonal Closure - Other Paved Roads
Several additional paved roads and parking areas are closed from December 1 through April 14, including:

  • Beech Mountain Road Parking Area
  • Duck Brook Road from Duck Brook Bridge to West Street Extension
  • Great Meadow Drive (Ledgelawn Avenue extension, park-owned section only)
  • Kebo Street (park-owned section only)
  • Southern end of Schooner Head Road
  • Stanley Brook Road
  • West Street Extension (park-owned section only)

Seasonal Closure - Unpaved Roads
Unpaved roads in the park are generally closed from November 15 through May 14. Weather conditions may require closing the road earlier in the fall or delay opening in the spring. These unpaved roads include:

  • Long Pond Road
  • Lurvey Spring Road
  • Seal Cove Road
  • Western Mountain Road
  • Schoodic Head Road (Schoodic Peninsula)
A mushroom attached to a birch tree is coated with ice and snow.
Operating hours and seasons
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Portion of map shows Little Cranberry Island.
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Download the park map and other maps of interest.
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Bronze statue of a Passamaquoddy man  

Did You Know?
Saint Croix Island International Historic Site is a National Park Service site located within three hours of Acadia. Saint Croix commemorates the first French attempt at a permanent settlement in N. America. Explore the mainland site with an interpretive trail featuring bronze statues and waysides.
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Last Updated: February 22, 2008 at 14:02 EST