In the quaint, fog-kissed town of Sullivan’s Crossing, where towering pines whisper secrets and the Sullivan family campground serves as a beacon for lost souls, love has always been a tangled trail. Based on the beloved novels by Robyn Carr—the same mind behind Netflix’s juggernaut Virgin River—the CW’s Sullivan’s Crossing has captivated audiences with its blend of heartfelt drama, small-town charm, and pulse-pounding romance. Now, as of October 2025, fans can breathe a collective sigh of relief: Season 4 is not just confirmed but charging ahead with production already underway in the lush landscapes of Nova Scotia. And the best news? You won’t have to wait an eternity for the next chapter in Maggie Sullivan’s rollercoaster journey back to her roots.

For those late to the campfire, Sullivan’s Crossing follows Dr. Maggie Sullivan (Morgan Kohan), a high-powered neurosurgeon whose meticulously ordered Boston life crumbles under the weight of a malpractice scandal and a family estrangement. Forced to return to her childhood home in rural Nova Scotia, Maggie reunites with her estranged father, Sully (Scott Patterson, channeling that rugged Gilmore Girls vibe), and navigates the healing power of community at the iconic campground. Enter Cal Jones (Chad Michael Murray), the brooding ex-Marine and campground manager whose easy smile hides depths of pain and passion. Their slow-burn romance—sparked amid campfires, horseback rides, and midnight confessions—has become the emotional core of the series, drawing in over 22 million viewing hours on Netflix alone during its explosive debut week this summer.

But Season 3? Oh, it was a gut-wrencher. As Maggie and Cal finally seemed poised to conquer their demons—balancing careers, family secrets, and the pull of Timberlake’s serene isolation—a shadowy figure from Maggie’s past slithered back into the frame. Liam (Marcus Rosner), her charismatic summer fling turned potential nightmare, arrives like a storm cloud over the bay. What starts as flirtatious nostalgia quickly spirals into sabotage: whispered doubts in Cal’s ear, anonymous tips that unravel Maggie’s fragile trust, and manipulations that threaten to torch the couple’s hard-won harmony. The season finale detonated like a powder keg, with Liam dropping a bombshell claim that could upend everything—Maggie’s hidden marriage to him? The screen faded to black on Cal’s stunned face and Maggie’s wide-eyed horror, leaving viewers howling for answers. Social media erupted: #SaveMaggieCal trended worldwide, with fans dissecting every glance and gesture for clues to the impending heartbreak.

Creator Roma Roth, in a recent interview, teased that Season 4 will plunge deeper into these “exciting and emotional challenges,” promising not just relational wreckage but profound growth. Production kicked off in August 2025, capturing the autumnal glow of Nova Scotia’s forests—those same emerald expanses that make every episode feel like a postcard from paradise. Kohan, reprising her role as the fiercely vulnerable Maggie, shared her exhilaration: “I’m beyond proud to return with this incredible cast and crew. The stakes have never been higher.” Murray echoed the sentiment, hinting at Cal’s evolution from protector to partner in crisis. And Rosner? Elevated to series regular, Liam’s arc teeters on the edge of villainy and vulnerability, forcing Maggie to confront whether love means forgiving the unforgivable or forging ahead alone.

Yet, amid the drama, the show’s magic lies in its quieter moments: Sully’s gruff wisdom, the unbreakable bonds of friends like Sydney (Lindura) and Rob (Reid Price), and the therapeutic rhythm of camp life—chopping wood, stargazing, rediscovering one’s wild heart. With The CW eyeing a 2026 premiere—episodes airing Wednesdays at 8 p.m. ET, followed by next-day drops on the app and eventual Netflix glory—this season vows a “happily ever after” for our leads, third-wheel torpedoes be damned. Will Liam’s schemes fracture the Sullivan legacy, or will Maggie and Cal’s love prove as enduring as the crossing itself? As Roth puts it, expect tears, triumphs, and twists that will have you bingeing straight through the night.

In a world craving escape, Sullivan’s Crossing reminds us that home isn’t a place—it’s the people who pull you back when you stray. Mark your calendars, romantics: redemption is on the horizon, and it’s coming faster than a Nova Scotia gale.