When Mother Nature’s summer heat continues, it’s a natural reaction for people to look for places to cool off.Not everyone is blessed with a friend with a pool, but here maine, luckily there is a swimming hole available to the public to beat the heat. However, in some cases, some people want to go one step further and skip the swimsuit-wearing part. And what you may not know is that Maine has several swimming holes to accommodate that special request.

According to swimholes.orgyou have several choices.

rattlesnake brook

Rattlesnake Creek is located in East Stoneham near the New Hampshire border. According to Rattlesnake Brook’s review, this is the closest you’ll ever get to a natural pool. There are flat rocks to walk on and no heights to jump into. There are also picturesque waterfalls. The recommendation states that bathing suits are compulsory when family members are present. However, if the rattlesnake is alone in Brook, that’s your choice.

gulf hagas

Hagus Bay is a famous trail, also known as the “Grand Canyon of Maine.” is in Bangor The area offers visitors the opportunity to hike amazing trails and visit several swimming holes. Some swimming holes do not accept families, so that is important if you want to go swimming in natural conditions. Please note that there are also fees associated with park entrance fees and camping possibilities.

Frenchman’s Hall

Head to Newry’s popular Sunday River area and you’ll find a sign pointing to Frenchman’s Hall. Frenchman’s Hall is a fairly secluded spot with two swimming holes. Be careful as the natural pools here are very deep. This place also has a pure white waterfall that is worth a visit for that alone. If you want to dive without clothes, you’ll need to be careful in the upper holes, but clothing remains optional in the lower holes. Due to recent property abuse, landowners are demanding that visitors leave no trace. Put away your trash and be sure to take home what you brought in.