Drive PTZ Cam at the Raccoon Saloon

A House Reclaimed by Wildlife

The Raccoon Saloon began as an empty farmhouse in the Maine woods until a family of raccoons moved into its walls and never left. The property's caretakers built a network of cameras around the house and yard so the public can watch the colony's comings and goings without disturbing them.

A Roaming Driveway View

Unlike the property's fixed cameras, this feed is mounted on a pan-tilt-zoom mechanism that can sweep the gravel driveway, the approach road, and a nearby den tree. That mobility lets the camera follow movement across a wider stretch of ground than any single stationary lens.

A Fully Wild Population

Every raccoon seen here is a genuinely wild animal, free to leave the property whenever it chooses. That unpredictability makes the driveway worth checking, since anything from a lone raccoon to a passing deer or fox may cross into view.

Built for Every Hour

Because raccoons are most active when natural light is low, the camera pairs its pan-tilt-zoom reach with infrared illumination, keeping the driveway and den tree visible around the clock without disturbing the animals with bright light.