National Park Collection

Acadia National Park

The only national park in the Northeast — where granite mountains rise directly from the Atlantic Ocean. Mount Desert Island's contour lines tell a story of glacial carving, dramatic shoreline, and the easternmost mountains in the United States.

Create an Acadia National Park Print

Cadillac Mountain & Summits

The highest point on the U.S. Atlantic coast — first to see sunrise from October through March.

Cadillac Mountain
Summit · 1,530 ft
The highest point on the U.S. Atlantic coast. Contour lines radiate from the summit in all directions, then plunge to sea level in under two miles — a compact mountain with oceanic drama.
Jordan Pond
Valley · 274 ft
A glacially carved tarn framed by the Bubbles — twin rounded mountains. The contour lines show the classic U-shaped profile of a glacial valley meeting a deep, clear lake.
Champlain Mountain
East Side · 1,058 ft
The Precipice Trail climbs the near-vertical east face. The contour lines here compress into a cliff band — iron rungs and ladders mark the route where the lines become impassable.
Sargent Mountain
Interior · 1,373 ft
The park's second highest peak, with exposed granite summit and 360-degree views. Contour lines show the gradual western approach versus the steep eastern descent.

The Coast

Rugged granite shoreline where contour lines meet the ocean — a topographic rarity.

Otter Cliff
Southeast Shore · 60 ft
The highest ocean cliff on the Atlantic coast north of Rio de Janeiro. The contour lines simply end — a sheer drop to crashing surf below.
Sand Beach
East Shore · Sea Level
A rare pocket beach of crushed shell and sand wedged between granite headlands. The contour lines frame an improbable flat in an otherwise vertical coastline.
Schoodic Peninsula
Mainland · 440 ft
The park's only mainland section — raw granite coast pounded by open ocean. Schoodic Point's contour lines show a landscape stripped to bedrock by surf.
Bass Harbor Head
Southwest · 30 ft
The iconic lighthouse perched on a cliff. The contour lines reveal the southwest corner of Mount Desert Island — where the mountains finally give way to the sea.

Where Contour Lines Meet the Ocean

Acadia is a topographic anomaly — mountains meeting the sea. Most coastal terrain is flat. Most mountain terrain is inland. Here, granite peaks rise directly from the Atlantic, creating contour maps where tightly packed elevation lines simply end at the waterline. It's a cartographer's fascination.

Our prints render Mount Desert Island and the surrounding coast from 1-arc-second USGS 3DEP elevation data. The contour lines reveal what makes Acadia unique: compact mountains with dramatic vertical relief compressed into a small island. Cadillac Mountain rises 1,530 feet just two miles from the ocean.

The Heritage preset evokes classic New England cartography. The Terrain preset shows the island's surprisingly varied elevation in hypsometric color. The Ocean preset is perfect here — water and land share the composition in a way no inland park can match.

Every print is rendered individually for your exact coordinates. Choose a summit, a shoreline, or the full island — no two prints are identical. Museum-quality prints from $29 with free worldwide shipping.

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Search for any Acadia viewpoint, summit, or shoreline.

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