Bar Harbor Maine

83 Cruises availables At departure or passage at this port

American Cruise Lines (30 Cruises)

American Pioneer

Visit the ship's page


Frequently Asked Questions

They do not: the anchor drops in Frenchman Bay and Bar Harbor is reached by tender, a crossing of about ten minutes. Landing is at the town pier, right in the heart of the village.
Yes. The town pier is steps from the visitor information office, and the whole village is walkable. To get into Acadia National Park you need the shuttle or a tour.
The Shore Path from the lawn at Agamont Park, the village and its shops, then a climb to the summit of Cadillac in Acadia if the schedule allows. It is the most common plan, and the most satisfying.
A flat, easy coastal trail that runs past the early twentieth-century houses from the era when great American families summered here. It gives open views over the islands and the schooners working the bay.
Yes, at low tide: a bar of sand and gravel surfaces and links the village to the island. Watch the tide table closely, or you will be stuck on the far side until the next low water.
The line of rounded pink granite summits closing the horizon above the village rooftops. It is New England's only national park and the main reason to call at Bar Harbor.
The US dollar, cards accepted everywhere. Sales tax is added at the register and tipping is expected American-style.
Very much so. The Shore Path works with a stroller, the low-tide crossing to Bar Island is a hit, and the village is small and safe. The tender, though, can be cancelled in rough water.
Yes. Since landing is by tender, strong wind or swell in Frenchman Bay is enough to scrub the call. That is the accepted risk of this port.
June through mid-October. September and early October combine Acadia's autumn colour with a sea that is often calmer than at peak season.