Pet Friendly

Caribou RV Park

30 RV Sites

Caribou RV Park in Whitehorse, Yukon, offers 30 RV sites at kilometer 1403 of the Alaska Highway, with 30-amp service, cable TV, and rigs accepted up to 120 feet — the length capacity that matters on a route where travelers arrive in everything from vans to full-size coaches with tows. Serviced, unserviced, premium, and VIP categories are available, and the campground is fully open with all services. Thirty sites run in serviced, unserviced, premium, and VIP categories, the serviced sites carrying water, sewer, and electric on 30-amp with cable TV and site WiFi, in back-in and pull-through configurations sized to 120 feet, with fire pits and picnic tables. Unserviced sites suit self-contained rigs at a lower rate. A general store, laundry, dump station, restrooms, showers, and firewood handle the practical side, with on-site dining for meals. The property offers more than a highway stop. Walking trails run the grounds, bike rentals are available, and a lake nearby supports fishing, canoeing, and kayaking. A spa rounds out the amenities — genuinely welcome after a long stretch of the Alaska Highway. Pets are welcome. Whitehorse is the Yukon's largest city, sitting near the junction of the South Klondike Cutoff that connects to the historic Klondike Gold Rush route. The Alaska Highway draws a global community of overlanders, RV travelers, and adventure travelers through each summer, and the park's highway-adjacent position makes it a natural gathering point for that community. The northern season is short and concentrated. Summer is decisively the peak — reserve well ahead for July and August.

from $31/night

Lunenburg RV Park and Campground

55 RV Sites

Lunenburg RV Park and Campground puts guests within walking distance of Old Town Lunenburg, Nova Scotia — a UNESCO World Heritage Site — with 55 RV sites carrying 30-amp service and rigs accepted to 70 feet. Full-hookup, water-and-electric, and dry camping categories are all available, on a campground owned and operated by a non-profit. Fifty-five back-in sites run in full-hookup, water-and-electric, and dry camping configurations, the serviced sites carrying water, sewer, and electric on 30-amp, sized to 70 feet, with site WiFi. A dump station, restrooms, and showers handle the practical side. Worth knowing: the campground is run by a non-profit that also operates two visitor information centers in Lunenburg, and like many operators it has faced staffing pressures — patience with service levels goes a long way here. Pets are welcome. The walkable position is the whole proposition. Old Town Lunenburg's 18th-century British colonial grid, the brightly painted wooden buildings climbing the hillside above the harbor, the working fishing boats at the waterfront wharves, and the Bluenose II's tall ship presence make this one of the most authentically preserved historic maritime communities in North America — and you can reach all of it on foot from your site rather than driving in and hunting for parking. Lunenburg sits on Mahone Bay's southwest shore, the most visited and most photographed community in Nova Scotia after Peggy's Cove. The Nova Scotia season is short and concentrated. Summer is decisively the peak — reserve well ahead for July and August.

from $33/night

Robert's Roost Resort

46 RV Sites, 2 Cabins, 12 Tent Sites, 2 Mobile Homes, 1 Onsite RV/Trailer

Robert's Roost Resort sits on the shores of Dragon Lake on the south edge of Quesnel, British Columbia, occupying a quiet lakeside setting in the Cariboo region that has drawn anglers and outdoor travelers to this stretch of central BC for generations. Roberts roost is positioned on a lake with a world-class reputation among fly-fishing enthusiasts—Dragon Lake is known across the province for its exceptional trout fishing—making this one of the more specialized camping destinations in British Columbia's interior. The resort provides 52 RV sites with full hookups including water, electric, sewer, WiFi, cable TV, and laundry access. Lakeside accommodations offer a different scale of experience: two mobile homes and a large executive house provide multi-night living arrangements for groups and families who want enclosed accommodations with lake access. Paddle boards, kayaks, and boat rentals are available directly from the dock system, giving guests immediate access to Dragon Lake without equipment logistics. A bistro serves snacks and drinks, community fire pits create gathering points in the evenings, an outdoor fireplace anchors the common area, mini golf provides casual daytime entertainment, and the well-maintained grounds include a children's playground and picnic areas throughout the property. Dragon Lake's reputation is built on its rainbow trout and kokanee fishery, supported by careful management that has maintained exceptional catch quality over many decades of angling pressure. The resort's dock system provides direct casting access to prime lake water, and the kayak and paddleboard rentals allow guests to reach the quieter coves and points that produce consistent fishing throughout the season. Quesnel itself sits at the confluence of the Quesnel and Fraser Rivers, a geographic position that anchors both the city's commercial importance and its appeal to river anglers pursuing salmon in season. Barkerville Historic Town and Park, British Columbia's most significant gold rush heritage site, lies about 80 kilometers east of Quesnel and provides a full day's exploration of the restored 1860s Cariboo gold rush town where authentic buildings, costumed interpreters, and active gold panning bring the province's most dramatic historical period to life. The Bowron Lake Canoe Circuit, one of Canada's premier backcountry canoe routes, begins about 120 kilometers northeast—a 116-kilometer wilderness loop through a chain of lakes and rivers that serious paddlers travel from around the world to complete. The Cariboo Chilcotin Coast regional landscape offers additional fly-fishing lakes, ranch country, and First Nations cultural sites throughout the summer season. Robert's Roost Resort operates through the Cariboo summer camping season, with peak demand in July and August when the fishing is excellent and the days are long. Spring and early fall bring the most committed anglers chasing Dragon Lake's trophy trout in cooler, less-pressured conditions. The combination of a world-class fishery, quality lakeside accommodations, and the cultural and wilderness richness of the Cariboo makes Roberts Roost a destination resort for a specific kind of traveler—one for whom the fishing matters as much as the amenities.

from $29/night

Sheridan Lake Resort

15 RV Sites, 11 Cabins

British Columbia's Highway 24 runs through the South Cariboo's Interlakes District carrying the unofficial title of the Fishing Highway — an earned designation that reflects what this stretch of interior BC is known for above all else. Sheridan Lake sits along this corridor in the hills of Lone Butte, and the resort bearing its name has spent decades building a reputation as one of the most complete destination fishing operations in the BC Interior. With 84 RV sites, 19 lakeside cabins, and a 36-slip marina, Sheridan Lake Resort is built from the ground up for anglers, yet the surrounding South Cariboo landscape offers enough beyond the lake to make a non-fishing companion's week equally worthwhile. The 8-acre property is organized around fishing access in a way that keeps gear, water, and accommodation in close proximity at all times. The full-service marina handles boat rentals and supplies, a fish-cleaning station processes the day's catch, and the 36 boat slips accommodate guests arriving with their own watercraft alongside those relying on the rental fleet. Lakeside cabin accommodations range from cozy one-room retreats to larger configurations suited to fishing groups, and the RV sites serve travelers arriving self-contained. Pets are welcome throughout the property, and the South Cariboo's legendary hospitality gives even a first-time guest the sense of stepping into an established tradition. Sheridan Lake's rainbow trout population is what draws anglers from across North America, and the numbers behind the fishery are extraordinary. The lake receives an annual stocking of 300,000 fish, and the combination of depth, cold temperature, and quality food supply produces trout that average roughly three pounds at maturity, with fish exceeding ten pounds landed every season. Weed beds, rocky shoals, and a series of islands create habitat complexity that makes both fly fishing and conventional trolling consistently productive from May through October. The peak surface-feeding windows of June and early July, when evening hatches bring fish up in visible numbers, are the weeks most devoted fly fishers plan their trips around. The surrounding South Cariboo landscape opens up 208 kilometers of mapped trail suitable for ATV riding, mountain biking, and hiking in the warmer months, and the same network converts to groomed snowmobile and cross-country skiing terrain through winter. Several authentic guest ranches within 30 minutes of the resort offer horseback riding and working-ranch experiences for guests extending their Cariboo trip beyond the lake, and the region's cowboy heritage — reflected in local rodeos, trail rides, and the particular character of small South Cariboo towns — provides a cultural counterpoint to the fishing focus. Restaurants, grocery, and golf are accessible within a half-hour drive, making supply runs fully practical throughout the season. Sheridan Lake Resort operates May through October, with the fishing season's peak productivity running through June and July for surface-feeding opportunities and September for pre-freeze feeding activity. The resort sits approximately eight hours from Seattle and five and a half hours from Vancouver, making it a genuine destination trip for Pacific Northwest anglers rather than a casual day outing — distances that the quality of the fishery consistently justifies. Cabin and site bookings for peak June and July weekends fill well in advance; reserving early is particularly important for fishing groups requiring multiple adjacent sites or cabins with good lake access.

from $31/night

MamaYeh RV Park

24 RV Sites

On 145 acres of pristine boreal forest ten to fifteen minutes from Prince George, British Columbia—at the confluence of the Fraser and Nechako Rivers in the geographic heart of central BC—MamaYeh RV Park delivers a provincial park-quality natural environment with the full-service infrastructure that big-rig travelers on the Highway 97 corridor specifically require. The park's 100-foot pull-through sites with 50-amp service and generous green buffer zones between each position give large Class A motorhomes and fifth wheels the maneuvering room and visual separation that forest camping is supposed to provide. For travelers crossing British Columbia on the Highway 97 route between Alberta and Alaska, MamaYeh represents the highest-quality overnight stop available at this location. Full hookup service with 50-amp electric, water, and sewer connections accommodates the full range of modern RV configurations, and back-in sites at 30-amp service provide a second-tier option for smaller rigs. The pull-through positions—100 feet in length, with wide access roads and the kind of turning radius that prevents the nerve-wracking backing that smaller campgrounds impose—are specifically designed for the oversized rigs that the BC highway system attracts. Complimentary Starlink satellite internet delivers the WiFi reliability that conventional campground WiFi systems struggle with, and the dump/sanitation station and pet-friendly policy cover the practical needs of road-tripping families. The park's management actively maintains the forest character of the property, keeping the 145-acre site functioning as actual forest rather than a paved parking area with trees. The boreal forest setting surrounding MamaYeh has the particular character of northern BC's interior landscape—trembling aspen and white spruce on the upland, cottonwood and willow in the lower bottomland, with the bird diversity of a forest-edge environment that includes species uncommon in more southerly campgrounds. The Fraser River, 10 to 15 minutes from the property, represents one of Canada's great salmon rivers at this latitude, and the surrounding landscape carries the ecological significance of a watershed that drains a substantial portion of central British Columbia. The park's acreage gives guests a genuine immersion in the northern forest environment rather than a parking lot with a natural view from the perimeter. Prince George—the largest city in northern BC, serving as the regional hub for a vast area of the province's interior—provides the urban infrastructure support that highway travelers on extended BC road trips need. Fort George Park, one of the city's most significant natural and historical sites at the confluence of the Fraser and Nechako Rivers, is both a recreational destination and a site of deep cultural importance to the Lheidli T'enneh First Nation whose ancestral territory encompasses the city. Cottonwood Island Nature Park provides a riverside natural area within the city limits, and Lheidli T'enneh Memorial Park extends the natural and cultural programming within a short drive of the campground. MamaYeh RV Park operates from May 1 through October 1, aligned with the BC northern interior's camping season and the peak Highway 97 travel period. The park's pull-through availability is the primary draw for large-rig travelers who have learned that northern BC campgrounds often lack the infrastructure that modern rigs require. Reserve early for the summer travel season when the Alaska Highway corridor generates consistent demand for quality full-service camping. Book your pull-through, connect the Starlink, and use Prince George as the comfortable forest base that central British Columbia's geographic position makes possible.

from $34/night

Fairview Park Camping & Marina

15 RV Sites, 4 Tent Sites, 2 Cottages

Fairview Park Camping & Marina brings together the quiet pleasures of the Lavase River and the vast natural canvas of Lake Nipissing in a well-located campground just minutes from downtown North Bay, Ontario. Situated along the river with a marina and boat slips that give guests direct waterway access, this North Bay campground is a natural destination for anglers, boaters, and families seeking a serene waterside retreat within easy reach of everything a northern Ontario city offers across a summer season. Over 40 seasonal sites — including cottage-style accommodations — line the property, with full RV hookups and tent sites providing options for all types of campers arriving from across the province and beyond. The marina's boat slips make arriving by water a genuine option, and the Lavase River location provides calm waterway access for kayaks and canoes before the current broadens toward Lake Nipissing two kilometers downstream. A golf course and fine dining are both within approximately one kilometer of the campground entrance, giving guests meaningful off-site options without a long drive. Pets are welcome throughout the park. The Lavase River setting is quintessentially Northern Ontario — clear water, forested banks, and a natural quiet that reminds visitors why this corner of Canada draws outdoor enthusiasts from across the province. The river's gentle current through the campground grounds provides a calming backdrop for early mornings and evening campfire hours alike, and the transition from the river's intimate scale to Lake Nipissing's open expanse just two kilometers downstream is one of the more satisfying geographic contrasts any Ontario campground can claim. Lake Nipissing is the area's dominant natural draw — a vast, island-dotted lake covering nearly 900 square kilometers and providing some of the finest walleye and muskie fishing in Ontario alongside excellent opportunities for boating, paddling, and beach relaxation along its sandy shores. Downtown North Bay, just five kilometers from the campground, offers restaurants, boutique shopping, and cultural venues, along with the Chief Commanda II — a restored cruise ship that runs narrated sightseeing tours on Lake Nipissing throughout the summer season and gives guests an unhurried perspective on the lake's full scale. Fairview Park is particularly well-suited to seasonal campers who return summer after summer for the fishing, the river setting, and the proximity to North Bay's city amenities. The walleye season on Lake Nipissing opens in mid-May and peaks through June, drawing serious anglers who plan their entire Ontario spring calendar around the opportunity to fish waters that consistently produce trophy-class fish. The park's established community of returning guests gives it the character of a place where neighbors become familiar faces across many seasons — a quality less common in campgrounds that cater primarily to overnight travelers. Book early for peak summer weeks, when boat slips and waterfront sites are always in the highest demand and the walleye bite on Lake Nipissing is at its most consistent.

from $30/night

Woodland Park

3 RV Sites, 10 Tent Sites

At Woodland Park in Sauble Beach, Ontario—on the Bruce Peninsula where Lake Huron's freshwater coast produces the seven-mile continuous natural sand beach that makes Sauble Beach the most visited freshwater beach community in Canada, a short walk from the campground's entrance—Woodland Park provides more than 770 campsites including 155 overnight and transient sites, 575 seasonal sites, and 20 tent sites, alongside an indoor heated pool and hot tub, two playgrounds, supervised children's activities, a recreation center, beach access, boat docks, boat ramp, a dog park, and the complete amenity infrastructure that a 770-site campground in one of Canada's most popular Lake Huron beach communities develops when the summer season fills to capacity with the Ontario camping families who have been making Sauble Beach a generational tradition for decades. The seven-mile beach, the indoor pool, and the supervised children's programming together define what families return to Woodland Park for year after year. All overnight and transient sites at Woodland Park include a large cement patio, picnic table, and fire ring on paved roads, with free cable television at every site. The paved road and cement patio infrastructure provide the clean, durable site surface that a 770-site property with high summer turnover requires to maintain the quality standard that repeat-visitor families arrive expecting. Clean washrooms and showers distributed through the property serve the hygiene infrastructure at the site density the campground maintains. Free WiFi provides the connectivity. Two- and three-bedroom trailer rentals—stocked with dishes, plates, pots, pans, glasses, cutlery, microwave, toaster, coffee maker, and television with free cable—serve the families who want the Sauble Beach camping experience without bringing their own equipment, providing the fully outfitted domestic setup that makes a week at the beach practical regardless of the gear situation at home. Sauble Beach's seven-mile freshwater sand beach—a short walk from Woodland Park's gate—is the largest and longest freshwater beach in Canada and one of the longest natural sand beaches in North America, stretching in a continuous arc of clean quartz sand between the Lake Huron shoreline and the beach communities that have grown up behind it since the early 20th century when the Bruce Peninsula's sand beaches became accessible by road. The lake's shallow, gradually sloping sandy bottom provides the safest swimming conditions in any large Canadian beach community, and the clear, freshwater character eliminates the ocean beach concerns that parents with young children at saltwater beaches manage. The Bruce Peninsula extending north from Sauble Beach contains some of the most ecologically significant and visually dramatic natural landscapes in Ontario: the Bruce Peninsula National Park's Georgian Bay shoreline, the Fathom Five National Marine Park's shipwrecks and clear-water diving, and the Niagara Escarpment's limestone cliffs and alvars that create the specific karst terrain that supports rare orchids and the migratory birds that use the peninsula's narrow land bridge as a concentration point during fall migration. Woodland Park is open seasonally through Ontario's summer camping calendar from May through October. Sauble Beach's peak season runs from Canada Day weekend in July through the August civic holiday when the beach fills with the Ontario cottage-and-camping population that converts the seven-mile shore into the most socially animated freshwater beach scene in the province. Reserve transient sites well in advance for July and August, claim the patio space on arrival, and let Lake Huron's seven-mile sand beach earn the Sauble Beach reputation that Ontario families pass from parents to children as reliably as any summer tradition in the province.

from $40/night

Tiny Village Parry Sound

Tiny Village Parry Sound in Ontario, Canada, provides a distinctive lakeside and Georgian Bay camping retreat in the Parry Sound District of the Canadian Shield, where the famous Thirty Thousand Islands of Georgian Bay—the largest freshwater archipelago in the world—create a labyrinthine boating, kayaking, and canoeing environment of extraordinary natural beauty in a protected UNESCO Biosphere Reserve recognized as one of the most ecologically significant freshwater landscapes on Earth. Positioned in the landscape surrounding Parry Sound where the Canadian Shield's exposed Precambrian granite meets Georgian Bay's open water in an island-studded shoreline that Canadian summer cottage culture has treasured for over a century, the campground provides a natural gateway to one of Canada's most celebrated outdoor recreation environments. The campground's facility reflects the outdoor recreation and cottage-style character of Georgian Bay camping: a beach for swimming, boat docks for guest watercraft, boat ramp, boat rentals, kayak rentals for exploring the island passages of the Thirty Thousand Islands, a lake, showers, bathrooms, general store, firewood, walking trails, playground, and recreation center serve the practical and recreational needs of guests whose stays center on the bay's paddling and boating opportunities. Canoeing, kayaking, paddleboarding, volleyball, hiking, and the birding and wildlife watching that the Georgian Bay's protected shoreline consistently delivers provide organized and independent recreation across the full outdoor spectrum. The cabins accommodate guests seeking enclosed lakeside accommodations. Parry Sound's position on the eastern Georgian Bay shore provides the administrative and commercial center for the Thirty Thousand Islands corridor, where the Town of Parry Sound's waterfront, the Gateway to the 30,000 Islands cruise boat operation on Georgian Bay, and the Charles W. Stockey Centre for the Performing Arts—home to the Festival of the Sound classical music festival each July—create a cultural and natural tourism infrastructure of surprising depth for a community of Parry Sound's size. The Canadian Shield's exposed granite outcrops, the silver-gray shores of Georgian Bay, and the boreal forest that frames every water view create the visual identity that the Group of Seven painters immortalized in the Canadian landscape painting tradition. The Georgian Bay Islands National Park, a 13,000-hectare park protecting 63 Georgian Bay islands and the Beausoleil Island's full range of Georgian Bay ecology, provides the most pristine and accessible wilderness island camping in the Thirty Thousand Islands corridor through a water-access-only park that rewards paddlers and boaters with complete island solitude. The Killbear Provincial Park on the Parry Sound peninsula provides developed beach and hiking access to Georgian Bay's granite headlands and the abundant wildlife that the park's Massasauga rattlesnake population, black bear community, and rich bird life represent in one of Ontario's most biologically diverse provincial parks. Tiny Village Parry Sound operates seasonally from late spring through early fall in the Georgian Bay's Canadian Shield climate, with the July and August summer season representing the peak of Georgian Bay's boating, paddling, and cottage culture when the Thirty Thousand Islands' warm bay water and the 18-hour northern summer days create ideal conditions for extended water recreation. The Festival of the Sound in July and the fall color season through late September and October—when the Shield's maple and birch forest transforms the granite island landscape into vivid color—create the most culturally and visually distinctive seasonal opportunities for guests whose Ontario visit extends beyond the summer camping peak.

Tiny Village Ottawa River

13 RV Sites, 2 Tent Sites

Tiny Village Ottawa River in Deep River, Ontario, offers 13 RV sites and two tent sites on the banks of the Ottawa River, with 30-amp service and rigs accepted to 75 feet. Back-in, pull-through, and water-only pull-through categories join glamping cabins, boat docks, and a beach in Renfrew County. Thirteen sites run in back-in, pull-through, and water-only pull-through categories, the serviced sites carrying water, sewer, and electric on 30-amp, sized to 75 feet, with fire pits, picnic tables, and site WiFi. Two tent sites round out the accommodations. One important note on the rental cabins and glamping units: they are classified as housekeeping cabins, which means guests bring their own supplies — eco-friendly products are appreciated. A general store, dump station, restrooms, showers, and firewood handle the practical side. Pets are welcome. Boat docks and a beach give direct river access for boating, canoeing, kayaking, and swimming, with walking trails, hiking, volleyball, and birding from the property. Off-roading is nearby. The Ottawa River defines the Ontario-Quebec border here, flowing through Canadian Shield granite and boreal forest past the whitewater rapids that have drawn canoeists since the fur trade era made this the primary commercial artery of New France. Deep River is among Ontario's most scenically pristine river communities, and the property delivers genuine remoteness within driving distance of Ottawa. The Ontario season is short. Summer is decisively the peak — reserve well ahead.

from $44/night

Tiny Village Bon Echo

1 RV Site, 6 Tent Sites

Tiny Village Bon Echo offers a one-of-a-kind glamping experience in the Canadian Shield country of Ompah, Ontario — a short drive from Bon Echo Provincial Park, where the Canadian wilderness reaches its most dramatically scenic expression in the granite cliffsides, clear lakes, and ancient forest of the Madawaska Highlands. For guests seeking a uniquely designed nature retreat far from the ordinary campground, Tiny Village Bon Echo delivers an experience that begins with the accommodations themselves. Ravine Domes, Forest Villas, treehouses, and cozy cabins connect guests to the landscape in ways a conventional campsite cannot match — each unit positioned and designed to deepen the sense of immersion in the surrounding Canadian Shield forest. A Ravine Dome's built-in net hammock and panoramic natural views make sleep itself an event. Forest Villas bring three connected cabins among the trees onto a massive shared deck, where the trails to the kayak launch begin practically at the door. On-site amenities include a beach, waterfall, swimming pool, hiking trails, modern showers, a general store, propane, and dump station services, with internet available for guests who need to stay connected. Tiny village bon echo prices reflect the property's unique glamping positioning and the quality of the designed accommodations. The Canadian Shield geology surrounding Tiny Village Bon Echo is one of the most ancient and visually compelling landscapes in North America — Precambrian granite sculpted by glaciers into the lake-studded, forest-covered terrain that stretches across Ontario's vast interior. The clarity of the lakes, the silence of the forest, and the quality of the night sky in this remote part of the province make the Bon Echo experience genuinely restorative in ways that busier outdoor destinations cannot replicate. Bon Echo Provincial Park, a short drive away, is the defining natural landmark of the region — home to Mazinaw Lake and the 100-meter Mazinaw Rock, one of the largest collections of Ojibwe pictographs in Canada, with over 260 Indigenous paintings on the cliff face accessible by canoe or the park's interpretive ferry service. The rock's sheer scale — rising nearly 100 meters directly from the lake's surface — is among the most arresting natural spectacles in Ontario, and the ferry ride along its base provides a perspective impossible to replicate from the shore. Canoeing, kayaking, and swimming on Mazinaw Lake fill a full day at the park. Tiny Village Bon Echo is open through the Ontario camping season, with summer delivering peak conditions for lake swimming, paddling, and the full outdoor recreation lineup. Book domes and treehouses well in advance — demand for the most distinctive units consistently outpaces availability, and tiny village bon echo photos simply don't prepare guests for the experience of waking up inside the Canadian Shield at its most beautiful.

from $40/night

Willow Lake Campground & RV Park

28 RV Sites, 4 Cabins, 1 Cottage

Willow Lake Campground & RV Park in Woodstock, Ontario, offers 28 RV sites and five cabin and cottage units in Oxford County, with 30 and 50-amp service and rigs accepted to 90 feet. Back-in, pull-through, and premium pull-through categories sit behind a gated entrance, with an outdoor pool, mini-golf, and a game room on an owner-operated family property. Twenty-eight sites run in 30-amp back-ins, 30-amp pull-throughs, 30/50-amp pull-throughs, and premium 30/50 pull-throughs, all carrying water, sewer, and electric, sized to 90 feet, with fire pits and picnic tables. Five cabins and cottages serve guests without a rig. A general store, laundry, restrooms, showers, and firewood handle the practical side, with WiFi throughout and a gated entrance controlling access. Seasonal sites are available — ask about the following year's availability. An outdoor pool anchors the summer, with mini-golf, a game room, a recreation center, and a playground filling the rest. Food trucks visit through the season. The property is run by hosts Mark and Melanie, and the owner-operated character is the difference — guests deal with the people who own the place rather than a franchise service model. Pets are welcome. Woodstock sits in Oxford County between London and Hamilton, in the heart of southwestern Ontario's dairy country. The Highway 401 corridor is close, and Oxford County — Canada's Dairy Capital and the most productive dairy county in the country — gives the surrounding landscape its agricultural character. A golf course is nearby. The campground runs the Ontario season, with summer families driving peak demand. Reserve ahead for summer weekends.

from $60/night

Bear Ridge Campground

15 RV Sites, 6 Cabins

Bear Ridge Campground on Wollaston Lake in Coe Hill, Ontario, offers a genuine Canadian Shield camping experience in the rugged highlands of Hastings County, positioned in the boreal-transition landscape where ancient Precambrian granite, mixed forest, and a network of interconnected lakes define one of eastern Ontario's most authentic cottage country environments. Located roughly three hours from both Toronto and Ottawa, the campground serves guests approaching from either major urban corridor, making it accessible to a large combined catchment area while remaining sufficiently remote to deliver a genuine wilderness feel. The campground's infrastructure accommodates the full range of camping styles. Full hookup RV sites with water and electric connections serve self-contained motorhomes and fifth wheels, cabin rentals provide enclosed accommodations for families and couples who prefer a roof, and tent camping areas spread across positions that include waterfront access to Wollaston Lake. A swimming pool supplements the lake's natural swimming and provides a supervised option for younger guests, while a sandy beach gives children direct, comfortable access to the water. Boat storage and launch access connect motorized boaters and paddlers directly to the lake's fishing and recreational circuit. The Canadian Shield geology of Hastings County produces a landscape defined by ancient crystalline rock breaking through thin, acidic soils that support white pine, red maple, trembling aspen, and white birch in a forest mosaic interrupted by wetlands, beaver ponds, and the clearwater lakes that form the region's defining natural feature. The same geological conditions that limit agricultural potential create exceptional paddling terrain—hard granite shorelines, clean water with high visibility, and a network of portages that connect lakes into touring circuits accessible to canoeists of intermediate skill. The lake's productive waters hold populations of smallmouth bass, walleye, lake trout, and yellow perch that attract both serious anglers and casual fishing families. Kawartha Highlands Provincial Park, one of Ontario's largest provincial parks and a designated wilderness park with no road access to its interior, lies to the southwest and provides backcountry paddling and camping experiences in a roadless landscape that requires genuine route-planning and paddling competence. Bancroft, known as the Mineral Capital of Canada for the extraordinary diversity of minerals and gemstones found in its surrounding Precambrian geology, is approximately 30 kilometers to the southwest and hosts an annual Rockhound Gemboree that draws mineral collectors from across the continent. The broader Haliburton Highlands region to the west adds arts studios, farm markets, additional lake recreation, and the Haliburton School of The Arts to the regional draw. Bear Ridge Campground operates seasonally from late spring through the Thanksgiving long weekend in early October, with July and August representing the peak occupancy period when Ontario's cottage country season reaches full intensity and lake water temperatures are most comfortable for swimming. The property's blend of organized amenities, direct lake access, cabin accommodation options, and proximity to Kawartha Highlands wilderness and Bancroft's mineral heritage makes it a strong choice for families introducing children to Ontario's outdoor traditions, as well as for paddling-focused campers using it as a base for multi-day lake tours.

from $49/night