Name and location for this listing come from OpenStreetMap. The stay-type category, amenity expectations, and pricing shown here are editorial estimates — confirm details with the operator before booking.
Russell Pond Campground is a cabin located in Maine, anchored at coordinates 45.995, -68.909. It sits within the Northeast region and is one of a growing number of unique outdoor accommodations cataloged in open public mapping data.
What kind of stay this is
Cabins sit in a particular niche of the broader glamping landscape. They appeal to travelers who want the immersion of camping — fresh air, real darkness at night, the unhurried pace of a place without screens — without giving up a comfortable bed and a roof that doesn't move when the wind picks up. Russell Pond Campground fits that template: it's substantial enough to feel like an actual lodging, but rooted firmly in its landscape rather than insulated from it. Settle in beside the surrounding Northeast terrain, and you'll quickly understand why this style of stay has eclipsed traditional motels for outdoor-leaning travelers.
Where it sits on the map
Geographically, Russell Pond Campground is in Maine, which places it in the Northeast region. Adirondacks, Berkshires, White Mountains, and the Maine rocky coast. Plan around the regional season window: June through October; foliage second half of September into October. The nearest population centers will be your launch points for groceries, fuel, and any last-minute gear, and their distance from the property is worth confirming if you're flying in.
Amenities and what to expect
Typical amenities for a stay like this include fire pit, drinking water, toilets, plus hot showers. Treat this list as a starting point rather than a guarantee — a quick message to the operator before booking will confirm what is actually on site.
How to book
Because this listing was assembled from open public mapping data rather than a centralized booking marketplace, the path to a reservation is operator-direct. Search the property name plus the city or county on a general search engine and you should surface the operator's own site, a regional tourism listing, or a third-party platform like Hipcamp, Glamping Hub, or the campground's own reservation system. Comparable stays in this category typically book in the $95–$295 range per night, with weekend and peak-season rates climbing at the upper end. A short email or call before booking is worth the effort: confirm the stay type matches what you're picturing, ask about pet and child policies, and verify that the access road is appropriate for your vehicle.
Plan the rest of the trip
Most travelers who choose a cabin build a 2–4 night stay around it, using the property as a fixed basecamp and day-tripping out for hikes, towns, viewpoints, or seasonal events. If you have a longer window, pair this stay with another property of a different style elsewhere in Northeast — a cabin to anchor a forest week, perhaps, or a bubble dome night to bookend the trip with stargazing. The directory's regional pages are organized exactly for that kind of multi-stay planning.
Amenities to expect
- Fire Pit
- Drinking Water
- Toilets
- Hot Showers