Campground Category: Ontario Campgrounds

Situated near Kingston, 1000 Islands Kingston KOA blends modern comforts with the natural beauty of the St. Lawrence River. Guests can choose from RV spots or cozy cabins, enjoy a pool, and explore trails right on site. Just minutes from iconic Thousand Islands attractions, it’s an ideal pick for families, couples, or solo travellers seeking peace and adventure.

Located in Lansdowne along the scenic 1000 Islands Parkway, 1000 Islands/Ivy Lea KOA Holiday offers upgraded RV sites (with KOA Patios®), deluxe cabins with full baths, and premium tent sites. Guests enjoy two heated pools, a splash pad, hot tubs & sundecks, plus easy access to boating, cruises, biking paths, and local island adventures.

Between Kingston and Brockville, 1000 Islands/Mallorytown KOA Holiday delivers a full camping experience with large pull-through RV sites (up to 75-85 ft), deluxe cabins, and spacious tent areas. Amenities include a heated saltwater pool with slide and kiddie section, mini-golf, Kamping Kitchen, full-service propane, WiFi, pet-friendly spaces, and planned themed weekends to keep everyone entertained.

Situated on White Lake in Ontario, 3 Mile Bay Tent & Trailer Park offers serene lakeside camping with both tent and trailer sites. Families can enjoy water sports, fishing, on-site boat launches, a playground, and picnic areas amid forested landscapes. Well-maintained washrooms, a store, propane, and clean drinking water make this a comfortable base for outdoor getaways.

Just east of Dryden on Thunder Lake, Aaron Provincial Park offers nearly 100 campsites (about one-third with electricity), plus a group site, sandy beaches, and a boat launch. Visitors can enjoy hiking trails through boreal forest, canoe rentals, fishing for walleye, lake trout, and pike, picnic shelters, playgrounds, comfort stations, and a small park store.

Accessible only by water or air, Abitibi-de-Troyes Provincial Park is a remote wilderness area of about 4,300 hectares in northern Ontario. Expect mixed woods, eskers, kettle basins, marshes, and the shores of Lake Abitibi and the Abitibi & Black rivers. There are no developed facilities—just backcountry canoeing, fishing, camping, wildlife viewing, and truly wild solitude.

Adam Creek Provincial Park, located about 90 km north of Kapuskasing in Ontario, protects a Nature Reserve where Adam Creek meets the Matagami River. The park showcases classic glacial till — clay, sand, rocks and gravel deposited during the Wisconsin era. It has no developed facilities; great for fishing, canoeing, and quiet appreciation of nature.

Located approximately 110 km northwest of Fort Frances, Ontario, Agassiz Peatlands Provincial Park is a non-operating nature reserve encompassing 5,387 hectares of pristine boreal landscape. Visitors can explore black spruce muskeg, string bogs, and wildflower-filled fens, ideal for nature walks and wildlife viewing. Please note that the park lacks facilities; visitors should be prepared for self-sufficient outdoor experiences.

Ahmic Lake Resort & Campground on Ontario’s Ahmic Lake offers quiet lakeside tent and RV sites, as well as rustic cabins and boat rentals. A simple dock, sandy beach and firepit settings invite relaxed fishing, paddling and shoreline views. Located near Magnetawan, it blends lakeside charm with tranquil forest surroundings.

Aintree Trailer Park Ltd offers 171 fully-serviced sites—water, sewer and 30-amp electric—as well as seasonal spots and tenting areas just 2 km from Lake Huron’s sandy shoreline. Enjoy family-friendly amenities like a playground, hot showers, laundry, WiFi, pull-through sites and quiet hours. Located near Kincardine’s beach and golf courses for added recreation.

Albany River Provincial Park is a remote waterway park in northern Ontario, stretching along the wild Albany River and covering over 95,000 hectares. Accessible only by canoe or floatplane, it offers 69 backcountry campsites with no developed facilities. Expect wilderness paddling, fishing, wildlife, and solitude for skilled outdoors travellers.

Albert Lake Mesa Provincial Park is a remote nature reserve in northwestern Ontario, about 48 km northwest of Nipigon. It protects rare geological features—mesas, cuestas and moraines—and sensitive boreal habitats. The park is non-operating, with no visitor facilities and limited low-impact access only.