Cadillac Mountain Acadia National Park Maine Fall Foliage Photo

VisitingNewEngland
Discovering the best of New England travel through your mobile device! This is the official mobile version of the VisitingNewEngland.com web site.

Back to home

Return to the VisitingNewEngland.com New England Photo Gallery

Photo of Fall Foliage, Cadillac Mountain, Acadia National Park, Maine

Cadillac Mountain photo, Acadia National Park, Maine Cadillac Mountain, Acadia National Park, Maine, fall foliage photo by Dana Moos

Content by Eric H. Photo by Dana Moos

Cadillac Mountain, in Acadia National Park, Maine, might be only a little over 1,500 ft. high, but proves that you don't have to be a zillion miles up in the air to get a great view of a given area. With the spectacular ocean-meets-mountains presence of Acadia National Park, Cadillac Mountain offers wonderful panoramic views, including Bar Harbor and the Cranberry Islands. Sunsets are especially pleasing -- many times with creamsicle-colored skies that just seem to go on and on, forever. Cadillac Mountain is truly the "Cadillac" of mountains in the Acadia National Park area -- you'd be hard-pressed to find a more scenic coastal mountain view in New England! While summer is the preferred tiome to visit, the fall foliage season offers equally impressive views with a little bit of color to liven things up even more -- and with fewer crowds of tourists traveling to see this phenomenal area of Maine.

Editor's note: Dana Moos is an Associate Broker with The Swan Agency Sotheby’s International Realty in Bar Harbor, Maine, and specializes in marketing and selling Inns and Bed and Breakfasts statewide. For more information on Dana's business, log onto the Maine Inns and Bed and Breakfasts for Sale blog. Dana can also be found on Twitter at http://twitter.com/danamoos

Information from VisitingNewEngland.com comes from our editorial staff. Advertisements do not influence the articles and points-of-view on VisitingNewEngland.com, unless otherwise specified. Rates and event dates are subject to change. We recommend calling your New England destination first before setting out on the planned itinerary.