INTO THE DARK · CAVES DIRECTORY

Caves in Maine

9 Caves Found

Maine's geology — hard metamorphic and igneous rock — produces almost no karst. Anemone Cave at Acadia National Park is a sea cave carved by Atlantic waves into granite coastline, accessible at low tide. The limestone pockets in Somerset and Knox counties have localized karst features but nothing approaching a significant cave system. For cave experiences, Maine visitors head to the White Mountains of New Hampshire or the Appalachian karst country further south.

Every cave listed here is on public or accessible land. Always bring three light sources, water, and let someone know your plans before entering any undeveloped cave. Temperature inside: typically 50–62°F year-round. Explore all caves on the Trek4Free map →

Type
Access

Deadman's Cave

Cave Self-Guided Public Land

OSM-mapped cave entrance · 44.3176°N, 69.7516°W

Debsconeag Ice Caves

Ice Cave Self-Guided Public Land

OSM-mapped cave entrance · 45.7807°N, 68.9750°W

Devil's Den

Cave Self-Guided Public Land

OSM-mapped cave entrance · 44.6955°N, 70.7465°W

Hermit's Cave

Cave Self-Guided Public Land

OSM-mapped cave entrance · 43.6464°N, 70.1914°W

Pamola Caves

Cave Self-Guided Public Land

OSM-mapped cave entrance · 45.9158°N, 68.9038°W

Peter's Oven

Cave Self-Guided Public Land

OSM-mapped cave entrance · 43.1246°N, 71.0186°W

Roaring Cavern

Limestone Self-Guided Public Land

OSM-mapped cave entrance · 44.5779°N, 67.5414°W

Sea Cave

Sea Cave Self-Guided Public Land

OSM-mapped cave entrance · 44.5996°N, 67.2990°W

Secteur des grottes

Cave Self-Guided Public Land

OSM-mapped cave entrance · 47.3639°N, 70.0489°W