Campground Category: Prince Edward Island Provincial Parks

Argyle Shore Provincial Park is a small coastal gem on Nova Scotia’s Northumberland Shore. While it doesn’t offer overnight camping, the park provides picnic areas, a scenic beach for swimming or strolling, and shaded trails through mixed forest near the shores of the Northumberland Strait.

Home to the famous “Singing Sands” beach, this park on Prince Edward Island features white silica-rich sand that squeaks underfoot, striking red cliffs, a charming fisheries museum and a scenic coastal boardwalk. Whether you’re strolling the shoreline, exploring nature’s soundtrack, or simply savouring seaside views — it’s a memorable stop for beach lovers and wanderers alike.

Nestled in scenic countryside near Belmont, Ontario, this provincial park offers an inviting woodland campground with tent and trailer sites set among maples and pines. Spend your days hiking through forest trails, spotting birds, and relaxing by the fire at night under star-speckled skies. Ideal for a peaceful escape close to the city.

Located on Western Road in western Prince County, P.E.I., Bloomfield Provincial Park offers picnic lawns, showers, flush toilets and a large accessible playground. Fishing and beach access are nearby, and day-use facilities make it a great stop during coastal drives. Pets are permitted on leash.

A scenic forest and river-valley park just off the Trans-Canada Highway near Charlottetown, Bonshaw Provincial Park features over 18 km of hiking and mountain-bike trails, a kid-friendly natural playground and riverside picnic spots along the West/Bonshaw River. Ideal for a day outdoors with wooded routes for all levels of fitness and fun in nature.

Set on the shores of Malpeque Bay in PEI, Cabot Beach Provincial Park is the largest park in western PEI and features a vibrant campground with over 170 sites (some with full hookups), modern washrooms, hot showers, WiFi, and programs. Its red sand beach, safe swimming zones, and playgrounds create an ideal family escape.

Cedar Dunes Provincial Park in Prince Edward Island combines sandy beaches and grassy dunes for a classic seaside camping experience. Settle into shaded sites among trees and enjoy easy access to swimming, beach walks and ocean breezes. It’s a welcoming spot for families and beach lovers who want relaxed days by the water and peaceful nights under the stars.

Chelton Beach Provincial Park on Prince Edward Island invites you to wander its wide red-sand shoreline and relax by warm Gulf waters. Grab a picnic spot, splash or paddle in gentle surf, and take in views of the Confederation Bridge. With grassy spaces and beachcombing at low tide, it’s a scenic seaside stop worth the visit.

Green Park Provincial Park is a scenic riverside destination on Prince Edward Island, known for its mix of history and outdoor recreation. Camp near the water and enjoy nature trails, a river beach, and family-friendly amenities. With its shipbuilding museum and peaceful setting, it’s a great spot to relax and explore the island’s heritage.

Just 6 km northeast of Alberton, Prince Edward Island, Jacques Cartier Provincial Park features about 74 sites—some unserviced, some with electric-water hookups. Amenities include showers, laundry, dump station, playground, kitchen shelter, camp store, and a supervised ocean beach with lifeguards in summer. Open from early June to mid-September, it’s a great family spot with scenic ocean views.

Just 3 km east of Murray River on Prince Edward Island, this day-use park is a paradise for kids and families. With whimsical story-book character statues, a large playground, riverside beach, picnic shelters and snack bar, it offers hours of fun and fresh air. Pets on leash are welcome, and the atmosphere is friendly and relaxed.