Acadia National Park: A Wilderness That Takes You Back to America’s Early Days

Acadia National Park: A Wilderness That Takes You Back to America’s Early Days
Fall colors in Acadia National Park. Jason Busa/Shutterstock
Phil Butler
Updated:
Carved like a sculpture by the last gigantic North American glacier, the rounded mountaintops of Acadia National Park stand as stoic sentinels guarding sacred natural treasures. Acadia, which is among the 10 most-visited U.S. national parks, welcomes more than 3.5 million visitors each year. This stunning park boasts more than 27 miles of historic roads, almost 160 miles of hiking trails, and at least 45 miles of old carriage roads, but the splendor of this American wonder is beyond measure.
Acadia National Park welcomes more than 3.5 million visitors each year. (Romiana Lee/Shutterstock)
Acadia National Park welcomes more than 3.5 million visitors each year. Romiana Lee/Shutterstock
Phil Butler
Phil Butler
Author
Phil Butler is a publisher, editor, author, and analyst who is a widely cited expert on subjects from digital and social media to travel technology. He's covered the spectrum of writing assignments for The Epoch Times, The Huffington Post, Travel Daily News, HospitalityNet, and many others worldwide.
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