Greenville, Maine, hugs the shores of Moosehead Lake, the state's largest inland waterway and prime moose territory. Twelve RV parks cluster here, ready for your rig. Park your RV to fish trophy salmon, spot moose at dawn, and fly floatplanes over untouched forests.
9 parks found
Greenville commands the gateway to Maine's vast North Woods. Moosehead Lake draws boaters to its 400 miles of shoreline, anglers to landlocked salmon runs, and adventurers to Prong Pond Seaplane Base for bush plane flights. Lily Bay State Park unfolds sandy beaches under towering pines. Guided moose tours depart from town docks. Trails from here snake toward Mount Katahdin, the Appalachian Trail's northern end.
RV parks match every camper's vibe. Moose Creek RV Resort welcomes families and pets with WiFi, showers, and pull-through sites at $60 to $77 per night. Lily Bay State Park hooks tenters and RVers seeking lakefront calm from $27 nightly. Casey's Spencer Bay Camps on Moosehead Lake fits water enthusiasts starting at $30. Big Eddy Campground delivers cheap thrills from $21. Moosehead Family Campground gathers groups for lake adventures.
Greenville anchors Moosehead Lake, Maine's largest lake and top spot for moose safaris. Floatplanes buzz from Prong Pond Seaplane Base daily. Trails link to Mount Katahdin, while anglers hook salmon and togue. Lily Bay State Park adds beaches and boating. The town pulses as North Woods headquarters.
Twelve RV parks operate near Greenville, including Moose Creek RV Resort and Lily Bay State Park. Moose Creek offers WiFi, showers, pets, and pull-throughs at $60 to $77 nightly. Lily Bay starts at $27 with lake access, Casey's Spencer Bay at $30, and Big Eddy at $21 for budgets.
Yes, Moose Creek RV Resort stands out as pet-friendly with dedicated areas. It pairs pets with WiFi, showers, and pull-through sites from $60 nightly. Other parks like Moosehead Family Campground often allow leashed pets; always check rules. Greenville's trails and lake shores make pet outings easy.