Campground Category: British Columbia Tourism Region – Vancouver, Coast & Mountains

Located just off Highway 13 in Aldergrove, British Columbia, Alderbrook RV Park offers a welcoming stopover for RVers and campers alike. Spacious powered sites, clean washrooms, and a quiet, relaxed setting make it ideal for leisurely stays. Handy to nearby shops and amenities in Langley–Aldergrove, it’s a convenient and comfortable base for exploring the Fraser Valley.

Tucked just north of Squamish on BC’s Sea-to-Sky corridor, Alice Lake Provincial Park offers forested campsites (108 total, 55 with electricity), two sandy beaches, four freshwater lakes, and a network of trails—including the 6 km Four Lakes Loop. Ideal for families, paddlers, hikers, or anyone chasing Pacific Mountain scenery.

Allison Harbour Marine Provincial Park is a remote marine-access destination of towering forested headlands, tidal inlets, and rocky beaches. Accessible only by boat or float-plane, it offers no developed campsites or services—perfect for adventurous coastal paddlers and kayakers seeking wilderness and solitude.

Aloha Trailer Park & Campground in Kenora, Ontario is a charming, family-friendly lakefront escape. With shaded RV/tent sites, some offering 30-amp service, you’ll also find cozy cabins, modern washrooms, laundry, showers, and a sandy beach. Enjoy boating, fishing, a playground, and relaxing by the campfire.

Anderson Bay Provincial Park sits on the southeastern shore of Texada Island, BC. It offers no camping facilities or visitor services and is best explored via boat—ideal for kayaking, fishing (salmon, rockfish, lingcod), and coastal nature viewing.

Apodaca Provincial Park sits on the eastern shore of Bowen Island, accessible by water only. It features rugged coastal bluffs, rocky knolls, Douglas-fir and arbutus woodlands, and a sensitive shoreline habitat. Camping is permitted on tent pads only, and there’s no potable water or campfire access—be self-sufficient.

Located 90 km north of Whistler via gravel road, Birkenhead Lake Provincial Park features a clear alpine lake, old-growth forest and 90 drive-in campsites (no power or sewer hookups). Canoes are available for rent, the lake supports kokanee and rainbow trout, and mountain goats may be spotted on the cliffs above the campground.

Explore Blackcomb Glacier Provincial Park above the resort village of Whistler, BC. This alpine park features the glacier itself, sweeping mountain ridges of the Spearhead Range and stunning vistas year-round. No formal campsites or services here — just raw mountain scenery and serious terrain for hiking or skiing. Ideal for adventurers ready to embrace high-alpine conditions.

Located near Squamish, British Columbia, Brackendale Eagles Provincial Park safeguards one of the world’s largest winter gatherings of bald eagles. Peak viewing happens November through January as thousands of eagles feed on spawning salmon in the Squamish River valley. The park itself is closed to general recreation to protect the habitat—but you can observe from Eagle Run dyke across the…

Discover Brandywine Falls Provincial Park just outside whistler in British Columbia’s coastal mountains. Home to a dramatic 70-metre waterfall cascading over basalt cliffs, the park features a friendly, easy trail through lush forest that ends at a scenic viewing platform. Ideal for a nature-filled day hike, it’s perfect for families, couples and adventurers alike.

Just 16 km east of Chilliwack on the Trans-Canada Highway, this scenic day-use park offers a short, family-friendly hike to the magnificent 60-metre waterfall that gives the site its name. Expect lush forest, a wooden viewing platform and picnic tables beside the creek—perfect for a quick nature break on your road-trip.

Hidden in the remote back-country west of Lillooet, Bridge River Delta Provincial Park spans nearly 1,000 hectares of wild braided river channels, cottonwood-lined floodplains and ancient forest. Moose and grizzlies move through these valleys each spring; anglers can try for rainbow trout in the Bridge River. With no developed camping services, it’s ideal for seasoned explorers comfortable off-grid.