Drive the full scenic loop of Mount Desert Island with location-triggered narration that layers Indigenous history, coastal geology, and local lore. Download once, play offline, and use one purchase per car to explore Acadia at your own pace.
Drive the full scenic loop of Mount Desert Island with location-triggered narration that layers Indigenous history, coastal geology, and local lore. Download once, play offline, and use one purchase per car to explore Acadia at your own pace.
You turn off Route 3 and the world reconfigures: granite ledges rise like old teeth, spruce and fir lean into the wind, and the ocean keeps time with a steady surf that dares you to stop at every lookout.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Travel with Action · Bar Harbor, Maine
You turn off Route 3 and the world reconfigures: granite ledges rise like old teeth, spruce and fir lean into the wind, and the ocean keeps time with a steady surf that dares you to stop at every lookout.
This self-guided driving audio tour walks the length of Mount Desert Island’s coastline and interior roads, pairing on-map narration with stories of the Maliseet and Wabanaki peoples, the Rusticators who summered here, and George Dorr’s role in founding Acadia National Park. Geology shows in every view—glacially scoured bedrock, natural seawalls where storms have stacked stone, and kettle ponds carved by retreating ice.
Along the 57-mile route you’ll hear about Bass Harbor Head Light, the quieter coves at Seal Harbor, short trailheads like Ship Harbor and Wonderland, and freshwater stops like Echo Lake and Little Long Pond. Marine life and shorebirds are frequent characters in the audio, and tidepools reveal the micro-ecosystems the narration encourages you to respect.
Practical notes: download Action’s tour app over Wi‑Fi before you arrive—content works offline once downloaded. The tour is designed for one vehicle purchase that everyone listens to together; follow posted speed limits and use designated pullouts for photos. Allow 2–3 hours to cover the route without long hikes; add time for short trails and tidepooling at low tide. Bring a charged phone, car adapter, and a basic park pass—this audio product is not an entry permit. With clear directions and local storytelling, the tour makes it simple to see the highlights on your own schedule while keeping your trip low-impact and focused on the island’s wild edges.
easy.
2–3 hours.
Suitable for almost any fitness level—most activity is driving with optional short walks (30–90 minutes total walking).
Yes—this audio tour does not include park entrance; purchase a vehicle pass or annual pass at park entrances or online before arrival.
The narrated route covers about 57 miles and is designed to take roughly 2–3 hours driving without extended hikes.
Start from the designated starting point in the app for the route version you picked; you can pause and resume the tour as needed.
Yes—buy once and use the tour for up to one year from purchase on the same device and route version.
Wabanaki peoples have long connections to these shores; later, 19th-century Rusticators and conservationists like George Dorr shaped Acadia’s parkland legacy.
Stick to marked roads and trails, carry out all waste, and avoid collecting marine life or sea glass—Coastal habitats are fragile and protected.
Travel with Action operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




You turn off Route 3 and the world reconfigures: granite ledges rise like old teeth, spruce and fir lean into the wind, and the ocean keeps time with a steady surf that dares you to stop at every lookout.
You turn off Route 3 and the world reconfigures: granite ledges rise like old teeth, spruce and fir lean into the wind, and the ocean keeps time with a steady surf that dares you to stop at every lookout.
This self-guided driving audio tour walks the length of Mount Desert Island’s coastline and interior roads, pairing on-map narration with stories of the Maliseet and Wabanaki peoples, the Rusticators who summered here, and George Dorr’s role in founding Acadia National Park. Geology shows in every view—glacially scoured bedrock, natural seawalls where storms have stacked stone, and kettle ponds carved by retreating ice.
Along the 57-mile route you’ll hear about Bass Harbor Head Light, the quieter coves at Seal Harbor, short trailheads like Ship Harbor and Wonderland, and freshwater stops like Echo Lake and Little Long Pond. Marine life and shorebirds are frequent characters in the audio, and tidepools reveal the micro-ecosystems the narration encourages you to respect.
Practical notes: download Action’s tour app over Wi‑Fi before you arrive—content works offline once downloaded. The tour is designed for one vehicle purchase that everyone listens to together; follow posted speed limits and use designated pullouts for photos. Allow 2–3 hours to cover the route without long hikes; add time for short trails and tidepooling at low tide. Bring a charged phone, car adapter, and a basic park pass—this audio product is not an entry permit. With clear directions and local storytelling, the tour makes it simple to see the highlights on your own schedule while keeping your trip low-impact and focused on the island’s wild edges.