Back Door Cam at the Raccoon Saloon

A Rear Entrance to the Den

This camera watches the back door of the woodshed structure at the Raccoon Saloon, an abandoned rural property in Maine that a colony of wild raccoons has claimed as their own. The doorway and a nearby window, just out of frame to the left, form the animals' main route between this yard and the interior Woodshed camera feed.

A Working Countryside Yard

Weathered board siding and a pair of hanging wire feeders frame the immediate foreground, while a wide expanse of salvaged lumber, corrugated tin roofing, and other reclaimed materials spreads across the yard beyond. Past the debris, an open hayfield rolls gently toward a distant line of hardwoods and pines.

Part of a Wider Network

This back-door view is one of many fixed cameras placed around the Raccoon Saloon grounds, each trained on a different room, doorway, or corner of the property. Together they let viewers follow the resident raccoons — and the odd passing bird at the feeders — as they come and go from their unconventional rural home.