RV Trailer Parks & Campgrounds in Nipigon, Ontario

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.

Set within the rugged boreal country near Lake Nipigon, this remote waterway-class park protects the winding river, lakes and adjoining forested terrain. With no developed campsites or front-country facilities—only back-country and car-camp access—it’s ideal for paddlers, experienced campers and explorers seeking solitude and wild landscapes.

Cavern Lake Provincial Park in Saskatchewan is a peaceful campground surrounded by prairie grasslands and calm water. Enjoy swimming, paddling or fishing right from the shore, then relax under big skies beside your site. With shady spots and gentle trails nearby, it’s a lovely stop for families and nature lovers seeking easy lakeside fun.

Gravel River Provincial Park is a remote, non-operating nature reserve along Lake Superior’s north shore near Nipigon. Known for its unique river delta, wetlands, and bird habitat, it offers a quiet setting for wildlife viewing and nature exploration. With no facilities or camping, it’s best suited for low-impact visits and backcountry-minded travellers.

Kama Hills Provincial Park is a small, non-operating nature reserve located east of Nipigon along Ontario’s North Shore. Known for its unusual red-purple mudstone formations and rugged natural landscape, the park is best suited for hiking and nature exploration rather than traditional camping, with no developed facilities or campground services available on-site.

Ogoki River Provincial Park spans over 23,000 ha of rugged northern Ontario wilderness. Designated a “Waterway Class” park, it protects a remote stretch of the Ogoki River and its lakes, offering back-country canoe routes, wilderness camping, and remote out-post access. Expect no developed facilities or serviced sites — just pure paddling, fishing, moose or bear sightings and rugged terrain.