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| Detail | Information |
|---|---|
| Max RV length | Sites accommodate RVs and trailers, with some sites suitable for larger rigs up to about 35 ft |
| Full hookups | No hookups; sites are non-electric |
| Dump station | Dump station available on site during the operating season |
| Cell service | Spotty; limited coverage in the Moosehead Lake region |
| Reservation window | Reservations through the Maine State Parks reservation system, typically open several months in advance |
| Road restrictions | Access via Lily Bay Road from Greenville; paved but rural, with seasonal frost damage |
| Season | Open seasonally, generally mid-May through mid-October |
| Campground areas | Two loops: Dunn Point and Rowell Cove, both on Moosehead Lake |
Mid-June through August is the prime window for RV travel, with warm days, open swimming beaches, and all campground loops in service. Early fall, from late August into September, brings cooler nights, fewer bugs, and the start of foliage color along the lake. Black flies peak in late May and early June, so shoulder-season visitors should pack repellent. The park operates on a seasonal schedule and is not plowed in winter, so RV camping is limited to the warm months.
Park closed for camping; heavy snow
Park closed for camping; deep snowpack
Park closed for camping; lingering snow and ice
Campgrounds closed; mud season on back roads
Campgrounds typically open mid to late May; black flies emerge
Peak black fly and mosquito season; lake still cool
Peak season, book sites well in advance
Warm days, best swimming conditions
Fall foliage begins; cool nights
Campgrounds close mid-October; frost likely
Park closed for camping; early snow possible
Park closed for camping; winter conditions
The Dunn Point day-use area features a sandy beach on Moosehead Lake with a designated swim area and picnic tables. It is an easy walk from the campground loop and a popular spot for families on warm afternoons.
The park has public boat launches at both Dunn Point and Rowell Cove, giving direct access to the largest lake in Maine. Anglers target lake trout (togue), brook trout, and landlocked salmon from spring through fall.
A 1.6-mile trail connects the Dunn Point and Rowell Cove campgrounds along the lakeshore. The path is mostly level with roots and rocks, passing through mixed spruce and birch forest with frequent water views.
Kayakers and canoeists can launch from the park and explore sheltered coves along the eastern shore of Moosehead Lake. Morning paddles often bring sightings of loons, eagles, and the occasional moose feeding at the water's edge.
Mount Kineo State Park is a short drive and shuttle-boat ride north from Lily Bay and features a summit trail to a restored fire tower. The Indian Trail climbs about 700 feet with dramatic cliffside views over Moosehead Lake.
The wetlands and bogs along Lily Bay Road between Greenville and the park are among the most reliable moose-viewing corridors in Maine. Early morning and dusk drives offer the best chances, especially in late spring and early summer.
The town of Greenville, 9 miles south, offers supplies, restaurants, and the Moosehead Marine Museum home to the steamship Katahdin. It is a practical resupply stop for RV travelers staying at the park.
Moosehead Lake is one of Maine's premier cold-water fisheries, known for landlocked salmon, lake trout, and brook trout. Park shorelines and the two boat launches give anglers easy access to productive waters.
Skip the pickup. Skip the towing. Get an RV delivered and set up at your campsite so you can arrive, unpack, and start your trip stress-free.
Browse RVs that offer delivery to your site and book the one that fits your budget and adventure style.
Reserve your campsite with the hookups and amenities you need. We’ll help you find RVs that meet site requirements.
Your host delivers and sets up the RV before you get there. Just show up and start enjoying your trip.
Lily Bay State Park, ME, United States
The park is roughly 9 miles north of Greenville by way of Lily Bay Road, a paved route with some rolling grades and frost heaves. From Bangor, the drive is about 75 miles (roughly 1 hour 45 minutes) via I-95 and Route 15. Portland is about 160 miles south, a three to three-and-a-half hour drive, and Bangor International Airport is the closest major airport for fly-and-rent travelers. RV drivers should watch for narrow shoulders, logging trucks, and moose on the road, especially at dawn and dusk.
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