Acadia National Park is arguably the prettiest place in all of Maine. Not every state can boast of having a national park within its borders and yet we have made the practice of enjoying this wonderful land. There are several stone bridges in Acadia, Maine, that date back to the early 1900s. These bridges are beautiful pieces of history preserved for us to enjoy. How many of these bridges have you seen while traveling to our national park?

There is a trail fairly close to Jordan Pond called the Jordan Stream Path.

This little 2.5-mile walk through the woods follows along a peaceful stream and will cross paths with this beautiful cobblestone bridge built in 1917. Simply called the Cobblestone Bridge this stone structure technically sits outside of the national park borders but is accessible from a trail near Jordan Pond.

A very popular bridge you most likely have seen if you have spent any amount of time in Acadia is the Jordan Pond Dam Bridge. You will walk this bridge if you follow along the Jordan Pond Loop Trail. It was built in 1920 and was inspired by a bridge in Central Park on Swan Lake.

The Eagle Lake Bridge is located north of Eagle Lake and is a popular spot for bikers to start their ride on the carriage trails. Built in 1928, this is only one of the two Rockefeller carriage road bridges made for a car, the other being the Jordan Pond Road Bridge.

The Deer Brook Bridge can be found on the west side of Jordan Pond. This bridge was built in 1925 which can be seen on the circular medallion in the center of the two arches. This is the only double-arched bridge throughout the carriage road system.

The Duck Brook Bridge is arguably the most beautiful bridge in all of the park.

This bridge was built in 1929 and is the tallest of all the carriage road bridges. With three massive arches and four viewing platforms that may bring to mind something like a medieval castle. This is certainly a bridge to see in Acadia National Park.

One very common bridge most people have seen is the Stanley Brook Bridge.

This bridge can be seen while driving in Acadia near Seal Harbor. This bridge is simply gorgeous and a fun introduction to the park. You will drive under it as you go so have your camera ready to snap a picture of the beautiful stone bridge.

These bridges in Acadia, Maine, certainly make for a great adventure. You can walk, bike, or horseback on the carriage trails to find all of these beautiful gems of the past. You can also seek them out each time you travel to the park, either way, this is just a small example of the great bridges hidden in the park. Check out this full list of bridges on the Acadia National Park page and let us know how many you have found in the comments below.

While you are visiting Acadia take a nice pleasant stroll around Jordan Pond.