Cascadia Park

I stayed back in summer ‘22. I am a travel nurse and booked Cascadia Park for three months for a assignment up in Maine. It was the only place available during the summer that would allow me to stay that long. I felt like that was very accommodating, but when I got there the campground was rundown, not kept up with, and the sites were very overgrown. I liked that I could run or bike to OOB. There was numerous abandoned campers. The facilities did not look welcoming. I did not even go into the bathrooms or wash a load of laundry there. The owners live at a house in the entrance of the campground and one walks laps keeping an eye on everything. At first they put me on a pull through site where there is numerous dead trees above me and during a storm one fell and dented my truck. When I complained, they said that’s what happens in the woods. I live in the woods and camp all the time so I’m aware trees do fall, but every site had dead trees above them. I can’t imagine if I was in a tent what would’ve happened. After that I moved to another site. In the middle of the night my power went out. I thought it was due to the wind, but when I went outside, the electrical hook up fried my plug. When I told the owners about it, they said I must’ve been running too many things and it was my fault. That was when I decided to leave.

The owners are very friendly people, the campground is a little old, but not in disrepair. Plenty of space for your camper, and nice shaded areas. The facilities are clean, $2 for washers and $2 for the dryers. Internet worked well on our spot. Ask for a spot that gets Wi-Fi if you need it.

The road into the campground is very narrow, but there is not a lot of traffic. Most campers seem to be staying there for a long time, possibly year round. The road can be heard, but it is not annoying. We had a very level spot, no blocks needed. We had a full hookup spot.

Beware of ticks and mosquitos, but I am sure this will be the same in the surrounding campgrounds.