Dunn Point Campground — Lily Bay State Park

[LoneCamper C.](https://thedyrt.com/camping/maine/lily-bay-state-park/reviews/122286) notes that "tent campers want to avoid being next to an RV they should select sites that are classified as walk-in tent sites." Walk-in tent sites include 200T through 224T and 231T, with sites 221T, 222T, and 223T offering direct beach access rather than the elevated water views found at most lakefront positions. Vault toilets appear throughout the campground, while a central comfort station provides hot showers, flush toilets, and dishwashing sinks. Moosehead Lake stretches over 35 miles, supporting active fishing and paddling opportunities. Several reviews mention launching kayaks directly from waterfront sites to explore Sugar Island and smaller islands in Lily Bay. The campground includes a swimming beach, playground, and boat launch, though the beach requires a walk from most campsites. [Michelle R.](https://thedyrt.com/camping/maine/lily-bay-state-park/reviews/32931) recommends bringing "your kayaks and fishing poles" for exploring the lake system. The park operates year-round with sites accommodating RVs up to 40 feet, though no hookups are available. Water spigots appear every few sites, and a dump station operates near the entrance. Generators run between 8 AM and 8 PM. Ice and firewood are sold on-site, while full services are available seven miles south in places to camp around Greenville. Camp hosts maintain sites between stays and provide assistance throughout the season. For campers preferring a different layout, [Rowell Cove Campground — Lily Bay State Park](https://thedyrt.com/camping/maine/rowell-cove-campground) offers an alternative setting less than a mile northeast.