Campground Category: British Columbia Tourism Region – Northern BC

501 RV/Tent Park in Sandspit, BC features level lawn RV and tent sites with full hookups and sani-dump. Washrooms, public showers, laundry facilities, and simple, clean grounds make it a peaceful stay. There’s easy beach access and nearby trails, making it a nice base for exploring Haida Gwaii.

Aleeza Lake Ecological Reserve is a protected natural area dedicated to preserving undisturbed boreal wetland and forest ecosystems—camping and other overnight stays are not permitted.

Alwin Holland Memorial Park Campground near Waskatenau, Alberta offers 32 powered sites (15/30-amp) plus tent cabins and deluxe cabins with full amenities. Guests enjoy modern washrooms, showers, laundry, a sandy beach on Big Lake, a playground, and firepits. Just 50 km north of Edmonton on Hwy 38, it blends lakeside fun with comfort and convenience.

Nestled about 115 km east of Prince George along Highway 16, this rare inland temperate rainforest shelters thousand-year-old western red-cedars, lush moss-covered floors and cascading waterfalls. With accessible boardwalks (450 m universal, 2.3 km extended) the space invites peaceful walks in a near-untouched natural setting. No overnight camping; day-use only—perfect for mindful nature breaks.

Anderson Flats Provincial Park perches at the confluence of the Bulkley and Skeena Rivers near South Hazelton, BC. Offering riverside camping from June through September, it features open grassy flats, riverfront access, pit toilets, and breathtaking views of Hagwilget Peak. Ideal for fishing (salmon, steelhead), paddling, and a quiet wilderness break.

Set along the scenic Alaska Highway near Fort Nelson, Andy Bailey Regional Park features a tranquil lakeside campground with spacious RV and tent sites, a plywood-trail network through lush forest, kayak/boat rentals on the lake and a family-friendly playground. Ideal for a relaxed stay-over in northern BC, it offers both convenience and peaceful nature access.

High in the Northern Rockies, this remote 13 ,887-hectare park protects three striking turquoise lakes that sit astride the Continental Divide—one draining to the Arctic Ocean, two to the Pacific. With no developed facilities and rugged access, it’s a destination for expert back-country paddlers and wilderness seekers ready to embrace the wild.

Atlin / Téix’gi Aan Tlein Provincial Park is a remote wilderness park in BC, accessible only by boat or aircraft. It supports rugged backcountry camping at a few primitive lakeside and island sites, with no roads, services or maintained trails. The landscape spans glaciers, alpine zones, boreal forests and wild, lake-filled valleys.

Atna River Provincial Park protects a wild glacial-fed river and lake system in BC’s Hazelton Mountains. Wilderness camping is allowed, but there are no developed campsites or services—visitors navigate via canoe and short portages. Expect rugged slopes, rich salmon habitat, subalpine forests, and solitude in a remote transitional ecosystem.

Babine Mountains Provincial Park lies east of the Bulkley River near Smithers, BC. Covering ~31,000 ha, it offers wilderness and walk-in camping only, no developed campsites or services. A rustic cabin (Joe L’Orsa) sleeps 15–20, and trails like McCabe, Lyon Creek and Harvey Mountain wind through alpine meadows and forested ridges.

Babine River Corridor Park is a wild stretch of the Skeena East region following roughly 85 km of the Babine River. This remote corridor is focused on protecting salmon runs, grizzly bear habitat, and pristine river landscapes. There are no developed campsites or visitor services, and use is generally limited to paddlers, river guides, and expert backcountry travelers.

Bear Glacier Provincial Park is a remote coastal wilderness area in BC, protecting a sweeping glacier, fjord landscapes, and old-growth rainforest. Access is by boat or floatplane only—there are no facilities, trails or campsites. Be fully prepared for unpredictable conditions and plan for true off-grid exploration.