The rock slide at Deboullie may be our most notable feature. Here, it's seen in the early morning with mist rising over the pond. The rock slide can be hiked as part of the Deboullie Mountain hike, which takes a few hours, or as part of the longer loop trail, which can take all day.

The view from halfway up Deboullie Mountain shows Northern Maine's stunning wilderness. Classified as a working forest, the North Maine Woods are owned primarily by paper companies who log every few decades.

This is one of Bryan Carnathan's pictures from the lookout tower at the top of Deboullie Mountain. The National Historic Lookout Registry calls Deboullie's tower a "60' guyed steel tower" with "an 8'x8' wooden cab perched somewhat precariously on top."

Another of Bryan's photos shows a different view of the mountain, with Deboullie Pond serenely in the foreground.

These two photos show Deboullie Mountain from across Pushineer Pond. If you look closely at the mountain, you can make out the lookout tower.

Pushineer Pond is just down the hill from Camp. It's an easy 10-minute walk, and it's also a popular fishing and camping destination. The second of these photos is taken from the Pushineer Dam overlooking the beginning of Red River.

The forest community around Camp is common among balanced alpine ecosystems; lichens and mosses cover remnant glacial till.

Rocky Brook Falls is another sight not to be missed on your trip to Camp. This picture was taken by Ken and Judy Coutts and shows Rocky Brook Falls from the bottom. The falls are actually split into upper and lower sections; all together, they create a beautiful spot to picnic, swim, or just relax.

As inhospitable a home it may seem, Rocky Brook Falls sustains a few varieties of hardy plants on its rocks, as seen in this photo from Bryan Carnathan.

This flower also chose to make a home on the rocks at Rocky Brook Falls, blooming despite the shallow soils and frequent inundation.

A closer set of falls is Little Red River Falls. They're just a fifteen minute walk down the road from Camp. While they're not as large as Rocky Brook Falls, they're easily accessible and wonderful for nature walks with small children.

Our waterfalls are some of our most beautiful features. Whether large, small, or somewhere in between, the falls allow our guests to step into a world all their own. This beautiful photo was taken by Ken and Judy Coutts in the Summer of 2005.