Eight Nights at Wildwood: Stalls, Campsites and 45 Miles of Carriage Roads in Bar Harbor

BAR HARBOR HORSE FIELD GUIDE

Eight Nights at Wildwood: Stalls, Campsites and 45 Miles of Carriage Roads in Bar Harbor

An eight-night stall or stall-plus-campsite reservation at Wildwood Stables gives riders access to Acadia’s carriage-road network and nine on-site campsites with RV hookups.

Eight Nights at Wildwood: Stalls, Campsites and 45 Miles of Carriage Roads in Bar Harbor.

Duration
Contact operator
Location
Bar Harbor
Operator
Acadia by Carriage
Category
Horse
Robert Eric Crews
Founder & Editor, The Adventure Collective
Published Verified

Board your horse at Wildwood Stables in Acadia National Park and spend eight nights with access to 45 miles of scenic carriage roads, stabling in one of three barns, and the option to camp at one of nine well‑equipped sites.

Highlights

Outing Highlights

THE ROUTE

Ride 45 Miles of Carriage Roads

The property provides direct access to a network of carriage roads totaling 45 miles—open for riding and driving—so your days can alternate long touring loops and short exploratory rides.

THE STABLES

Three Barns, 34 Stalls, and Horse Amenities

Stabling is organized across three barns with a total of 34 stalls; each barn has water spigots and there’s a bathing area for horses to support turnout and daily care.

THE CAMP

Nine Campsites with RV Hookups

Choose from nine campsites on site, all equipped with RV hookups providing power, water and electricity to combine overnight camping with on‑site horse care.

What the day feels like

What Eight Nights at Wildwood Feels Like

This is a hands‑on equestrian stay: you board your horse at Wildwood Stables, use the provided tools and on‑site amenities to care for your mount, then head out onto a vast web of carriage roads by day and return to barn and campsite comforts each evening.

Suitability

Who it's for

Who this stay is best suited for—and who should think twice.

1
Equine OwnersIdeal for owners who can self‑manage boarding and daily horse care—board is self‑care and onsite tools are provided for mucking out and maintenance.
2
Experienced Trail RidersA good match for riders who want to log miles on carriage roads and manage their own ride planning; the network spans 45 miles of route options.
3
Out‑of‑State and Maine ResidentsAll visitors must meet veterinary paperwork requirements before unloading; Maine and non‑Maine residents have different documentation timelines and requirements.
4
Those Needing ConnectivityNot ideal for travelers who require reliable Wi‑Fi or cell coverage—there is no Wi‑Fi and cell service is limited, and vaccine documents often must be provided in printed form.

Practical planner

Details to review before reserving

What to Bring

Board is self‑care: bring saddlery, grooming gear, and any personal tack. Printed, organized copies of required veterinary paperwork are important because there is no Wi‑Fi and limited cell coverage.

On‑site Supplies

Wheelbarrows, manure forks, rakes and brooms are available for use; hay and shavings can be purchased at the facility.

Vaccinations & Paperwork

Bring the required proof of negative Coggins, EHV‑1 (Rhino) vaccine dated at least 14 days prior to arrival, and proof of rabies vaccination; non‑Maine residents must also provide a Certificate of Veterinary Inspection within 30 days.

Booking Notice

Review cancellation policies before reserving.

Frequently asked questions

Planning Your Outing

How long is the reservation?

The offering is an eight‑night stall or stall‑and‑campsite reservation.

Where do I check in?

The meeting and arrival location is Wildwood Stables in Acadia National Park.

How many stalls and barns are there?

There are three barns with a total of 34 stalls.

How many carriage roads can I ride?

Riders and drivers have access to 45 miles of carriage roads.

What campsite amenities are available?

Nine campsites are available on site and include RV hookups providing power, water and electricity.

What paperwork and vaccinations do I need to bring?

You must present current proof of required vaccinations and negative Coggins (requirements differ for Maine and non‑Maine residents); these documents will be photocopied and must be presented before unloading your horse.