Campground Category: Ontario Tourism Region – Haliburton Highlands to the Ottawa Valley

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.

Located near Burnstown, Ontario, Alexander Stewart Provincial Park is a 30-hectare nature reserve established in 2003. The park features an early successional hardwood forest with species such as maple, American beech, basswood, blue beech, and bur oak. It offers opportunities for hiking, snowshoeing, and cross-country skiing.

Located on Paudash Lake in the Haliburton-Highlands/Ottawa Valley region, Anchorage Resort is a family-owned getaway offering modern cottages and lakeside comfort. Enjoy kayaking, fishing for bass and trout, sandy beach lounging, hiking nearby trails and winter fun like ice-fishing and snowmobiling. Ideal for both peaceful retreat and outdoor adventure.

Tucked along the Ottawa River in Deux-Rivières, Ontario, Antlers Kingfisher Lodge is a family-owned lodge and campground offering trailer and tent sites, rental cottages and houseboats. With boating, fishing, ATV trails, and forested road access, it’s ideal for adventure-seekers wanting a rustic-yet-welcoming base in nature.

Ardoch Falls Wilderness Park showcases rugged landscapes in Northern Ontario, with remote trails, rolling terrain, and river crossings. It’s a non-operating site—no developed campgrounds or amenities—but ideal for experienced hikers and backcountry explorers seeking solitude, panoramic views, and natural riverscapes.

Nestled beside serene Bird Lake near Bancroft, Ontario, this well-shaded campground offers level pull-through RV sites, tent pads and a friendly, pet-friendly vibe. On-site perks include a swimming pool, playground, boat rentals and trails through the forest — ideal for families or couples looking to unwind close to town.

Discover a relaxed family-friendly getaway just off Hwy 62 near Bancroft — Bancroft Tent & Trailer Camp offers around 100 sites (including 75 full hookups) set amid trees around a spring-fed lake with sandy beach, waterslide, floating dock and playground. With clean washrooms, laundry, free Wi-Fi and welcoming hosts, it’s a comfortable base for exploring the local outdoors.

Located just east of the boundary of Algonquin Provincial Park, Barron River Provincial Park protects the scenic canyon and water-route of the Barron River—home to ancient glacial cliffs, sub-arctic plant communities and winding white-pine uplands. With no developed sites, it’s perfect for quiet paddling, fishing and nature-appreciation in an understated wilderness setting.

Enjoy lakeside fun at Bayview Lodge on White Lake in Ontario’s beautiful Highlands to the Ottawa Valley region. Whether you choose a full-kitchen cottage or cozy cabin, you’ll wake up to peaceful water views and immersed nature. With boat rentals, sandy beach, playground, volleyball court and fishing galore, it’s ideal for family adventures or a quiet escape.

Welcome to Bayview Park Resort on the shimmering shores of Crowe Lake in Ontario. This four-generation, family-run 3-season campground offers a sandy beach, fishing, boating and spacious seasonal sites among landscaped gardens. Whether you’re relaxing lakeside or making memories with the kids, it’s the perfect spot for your summer escape.

Escape to Bear Ridge Campground & Cottages near Coe Hill on Wollaston Lake – perfect for RVs, cabins or a cozy cottage stay. Enjoy sandy shores, an inground pool, kayaks and stand-up paddle boards, and a fire pit under the stars. Whether you’re camping for a night or the whole summer, it’s all about family, lakeside fun and peace.

Located on the shores of Bark Lake about 14 km west of Barry’s Bay, Bell Bay Provincial Park protects a sensitive mix of mixed-forest and a rare black-ash swamp ecosystem. With no developed facilities or campsites—no overnight stays permitted—it’s a day-use destination best suited for quiet nature walks, lakeside views and a wilderness pause.