RV Trailer Parks & Campgrounds in McBride, British Columbia

Showing 5 of 5 campgrounds in McBride

Beaverview RV Park & Campground

Just off Hwy 16 near McBride in British Columbia’s Robson Valley, Beaverview RV Park & Campground offers level grass sites, 30-amp power & water for RVs, tent spots, free hot showers, laundry and WiFi. Surrounded by mountain views, it’s a convenient stopover or short-stay destination for travellers seeking comfort and calm on the road.

Bowron Lake Provincial Park

Set in the heart of British Columbia’s wilderness, Bowron Lake Provincial Park is a paddler’s paradise surrounded by sparkling lakes, dense forest and towering peaks. Explore its legendary canoe route, spot moose and bears along the shore, and fall asleep to the sound of lapping water at your rustic campsite—the ultimate back-country escape for nature lovers.

Erg Mountain Provincial Park

Erg Mountain Provincial Park is a rugged wilderness park near McBride, offering a challenging hike to sweeping viewpoints above the Upper Fraser Valley. A steep trail climbs through forest into alpine terrain, rewarding hikers with stunning mountain scenery. With no facilities and remote access, it’s best suited for experienced adventurers prepared for a demanding, backcountry-style outing.

Holliday Creek Arch Protected Area

Holliday Creek Arch Protected Area is a remote wilderness area in British Columbia’s Robson Valley, known for its massive natural stone arch spanning a steep rocky gully. With no facilities or road access, it’s reached by a challenging hike, making it best suited for experienced, self-sufficient visitors seeking rugged terrain, wildlife viewing, and a truly off-grid adventure.

Kakwa Provincial Park

Kakwa Provincial Park is a remote wilderness destination in northeastern British Columbia known for rugged mountain scenery, backcountry camping, and incredible hiking opportunities. With no developed front-country campground, visitors should come prepared for a true backcountry experience featuring alpine lakes, wildlife viewing, fishing, and access to some of the most untouched landscapes in the Canadian Rockies.