Our stay at Gray Homestead Campground was disappointing. We payed for a full hookup, we had no water pressure. So what we did is every morning we filled the 25 gallon RV tank, that alone took about 15 minutes and then use our water pump so we could have water. The sewer connections had no caps, and our line was on top of the ground and I used 2 rocks the to keep the joints in the line from coming apart. The RV sites were not level and very difficult to get into. The roads were very rough with low branches. We had some rain and the campground turned into a mud bath and most tent sites were in standing water. If you plan on camping here with kids be prepared, the campground does not have a store or anything for kids to do. There is not a common area so if you are a tenter and it is raining you are stuck in your tent. The bath house and shower were a sad story, there were 4 showers, 2 for the men and 2 for the women. If more than 1 shower was running you had nothing but a trickle, these were also pay showers so brings lots and lots of quarters to take a short shower. So if you are looking to park your RV in this part of Maine I would check out other campgrounds. We will not come back here and we do not recommend this campground. We camped here in a Travel Trailer.

Gray's is a wonderful campground for anyone who wants to "rough it" just a little. The campground is situated on 40 woody, rocky acres on the Maine coastline, just 4 miles from the town of BoothBay Harbor. Not everyone will like this park, as it has none of the amenities offered by RV "resorts". No swimming pool, no rec hall, no planned activities, just pure quiet natural relaxation, and fresh caught lobsters that you can purchase live or cooked. The park will accomadate rigs up to 42', but the sites for large rigs are limited. Ocean view, read oceanfront, sites are also limited. If you want to camp in this beautiful park, I highly recommend making reservations as far in advance as possible. We camped here in a Motorhome.

Quiet and small, this campground is really nothing more than a wooded section of land near the water. Very rocky coast with nice view of harbor and lobster boats. Nothing to do however with no facilities and a complete muddy mess if it's raining. We were in a 28' MH and almost got stuck in the mud. Bathrooms were poorly lit and filthy. Anything larger than our rig would have had much trouble manuevering in this park. We camped here in a Motorhome.

This CG is tucked in among the rocks and trees along the coast just South of Boothbay Harbor. Nice scenery, able to walk on rocky beach, watch lobster boats at work etc. Nice for those who are tenting, have a small Class C or small 5th wheel. Impossible access for anything longer than 26 feet. The only CG "facility" is the restroom/shower house. It's unheated, cramped and filthy. No water pressure to speak of. No hose at the dump station. Our party of two 5'ers won't return here in our lifetimes. (PS - While the physical limitations on size probably can't be changed, a small investment in the CG facilites would make it a real gem for tenters or those with a small Class C. We camped here in a Fifth Wheel.

We stayed there in September of 2004 in a 40' motorhome. Big mistake! We were told that the park was big rig friendly and were terribly mislead. The park is not set up for any type of motorhome or trailer over 28' in length. It took us 1 1/2 hours just to maneuver the motorhome in the site so we could drive it out of the camping area, and another 30 minutes to dodge all of the trees and the rocks getting it back to the office area so we could leave the park. We paid for 2 nights, and stayed for one night. These people have no business allowing big rigs in their park. The waterfront sites are very limited as most are in the trees with no view of the ocean. We camped here in a Motorhome.