Fraserway Guide 2023_FINAL

VOL. 2 | 2023
FRASERWAY RV
TOURING GUIDE
RV BC & Alberta
CUSTOMER
LOYALTY CLUB
DISCOUNTS
TRAVEL TIPS
ROAD MAPS
BY REGION
VANCOUVER | ABBOTSFORD | CALGARY | EDMONTON | WHITEHORSE
1

50/30/15 AMP FULL HOOKUP RV SITES
HEATED SHOWERS
LOCAL ATTRACTIONS NEARBY
SUMMER ACTIVITIES & KIDS PROGRAMS
FREE WIFI
CAMP STORE
WINTER STAY PROGRAM
3 UNIQUE LOCATIONS
We are exceptionally proud of the
outstanding beauty of our B.C.
camp resorts, situated in the
most incredible natural settings
our province has to offer.
PATHFINDER
AGASSIZ-HARRISON
6110 Lougheed Hwy,
Agassiz BC
BOOK YOUR
HOME AWAY
FROM HOME
NOW BOOKING OUR 2023/24
WINTER STAY PROGRAM
PATHFINDER
PARKSVILLE
380 Martindale Road,
Parksville BC
FORT CAMPING BY
PATHFINDER
9451 Glover Road,
Fort Langley BC
Have a question or need help with booking? Our customer
service representatives are here to help 7 days a week.
TO BOOK: 1-866-267-3678 | booking@pathfindercampresorts.com
2

RV touring in BC and Alberta
WELCOME
Be an adventurer!
Our spectacular country is waiting for you, from the breathtaking coastline of British
Columbia to the awe inspiring Canadian Rockies, our home and native land is waiting
to be discovered.
Create lasting memories exploring our beautiful landscape, mountains, rivers and
lakes. And living the RV adventure with family and friends.
Our founder and owner has encouraged our team to create memorable guest
experiences. This RV Touring Guide will lead you to new experiences throughout
Alberta and British Columbia. We have assembled some of the wonderful campsites
and provincial parks along major routes to Vancouver Island, Banff, Jasper, Waterton
Lakes, the Kootenays, and the Chilcotin-Cariboo regions. Take time to plan and
explore our feature route on the Inside Passage to Yukon in the Far North.
You will find a wide selection of private campgrounds and RV parks throughout
BC and Alberta that are open from May and into October to welcome guests.
Northern Rockies
There are numerous special events in communities throughout BC and Alberta.
Please check with Visitor Centres in the towns and cities for further details.
We invite you to visit our partner attractions that offer gondola rides to panoramic
views of the Coast and Rocky Mountains, the ocean, and whale watching in the
Salish Sea.
The Fraserway RV family warmly welcomes our overseas visitors to Canada, and our
loyalty club members to share in the adventure of RV touring in Western Canada.
Happy camping.
Selkirk Mountains, photo courtesy of Fraserway RV Rentals
Lineke Kereluk,
Vice President Rentals
The Fraserway RV Touring Guide is published in association with the BC Lodging & Campgrounds Association
Listing & Ad Sales: Anne Philley
British Columbia Lodging & Campgrounds Association
Design: Leanne Von Hollen | Paperball Creative
Printing: Mitchell Press
Cover: Class C Motorhome in the Coast Mountains
of British Columbia. Photo courtesy of Fraserway RV
Rentals. © 2023 Fraserway RV
This publication is printed to promote tourism in British Columbia and Alberta. This guide does
not constitute and should not be construed as an endorsement or recommendation of any
campground or any other facility in Alberta and British Columbia for which Fraserwar RV and
the BC Lodging and Campgrounds Association and Alberta Campgrounds do not assume any
responsibility. All rights reserved. Unauthorized reproduction is prohibited.
3

OVERVIEW
Contents
Campground Locations by Region
6 Vancouver Island & The Gulf Islands
10 Vancouver, Coast & Mountains
12 Thompson Okanagan
15 Kootenay Rockies
16 Cariboo Chilcotin Coast
18 Northern British Columbia
18 Alberta
Itineraries
19 The Rockies and Kootenays
20 Vancouver Island and
Northern BC
2023 BC
Public Holidays
Banks, government offices and some stores
will be closed on the following days or on
the subsequent Monday if the holiday falls
on a weekend:
New Years Day January 1
BC Family Day February 20
Good Friday April 7
Easter Monday April 10
Victoria Day May 22
Canada Day July 1
BC Day August 7
Labour Day September 4
Thanksgiving October 9
Remembrance Day November 11
Christmas Day December 25
Boxing Day December 26
WHITEHORSE
Loyalty Club Perks!
Save up to 20% on great attractions!
Visit fraserway.com/loyalty
• Sea to Sky Gondola. Squamish
www.seatosky.com
• Lake Louise Summer Gondola. Lake Louise
www.skilouise.com
• Five Star Whale Watching. Victoria
www.5starwhales.com
• Flyover Canada. Vancouver
www.flyovercanada.com
(
)
TOFINO
UCLUELET
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
NORTHWEST TERRITORIES
OSOYOOS
GRANDE
PRAIRIE
USA
JASPER
Mount Robson Provincial Park - nicole@meiss
YELLOWKNIFE
• Banff Jasper Collection by Pursuit
www.banffjaspercollection.com
• Banff Gondola
• Lake Minnewanka Cruise
• Ice Explorer
• Columbia Icefield Skywalk
• Maligne Lake Cruise
• Golden Skybridge
ALBERTA
BANFF
EDMONTON
CALGARY
How to use this Guide
How to read a Private Campground listing
Triple Y Campground & RV Park
6301 Shoreline Hwy, Somewhere BC, V9H 1P1
Tel: (250) 123-4567 | tripleycamping.com
Special Offer: 10% off daily rate. Free firewood
package per night - value $5.
Open: 1-Apr to 31-Oct; Rates: 2 Persons $22-$25
Large private treed RV sites with tables, firepits. Vancouver
Island’s cleanest restrooms. Hot showers. Laundry facilities.
10 mins from Campbell River on Hwy 28.
L 50 lFGbcdn V u i r
Address is the location and nearest highway access.
Operating season shows open and closed dates
unless open all year.
Rates quoted are for fully serviced campsites that
include water, electrical and sewer. Rates may be
subject to change. It is recommended that you call
individual establishments for details.
Special offer is the discount or offer the campground
will honour when you present the discount card
between the dates of May 31 – October 26, 2023.
The symbols show nine common facilities used by RVs.
They start with the number of campsites available at the
property. See the Explanation of Symbols section to the
right for the meaning of each symbol.
Explanation of Symbols/Explication des symbols
/Zeichenerklärung
L 50 Total Campsites; Nombre total de sites;
Anzahl von Einzelplätzen
l Electrical outlets on site; Prises de courant
sur le site; Individueller Stromanschluss
F Water outlets on site; Prises d’eau sur le site;
Individueller Wasseranschluss
G Sewer outlets on site; Conduites d’égoûts
sur le site; Individueller Abwasseranschluss
b Sani-station; Stations sanitaires; Abwasserstation
c Flush toilets; Toilettes avec chasse d’eau;
Toiletten mit Wasserspülung
d Showers; Douches; Duschen
n Laundromat; Buanderie; Waschautomaten
V WiFi; WiFi; WiFi
u Credit cards accepted; Cartes de crédit acceptées;
Kreditkarten akzeptiert
r Canoe/Rowboat/Kayak/Paddle Board Rentals;
Location de canot/chaloupe/kayak/paddle board;
Kanu/Ruderboot/Kajak/Paddle
Board Rentals
i Beach natural swimming; Plage natation naturelle;
Strand natürlich schwimmen
www.fraserway.com
The Fraserway RV Touring Guide is available to rental guests from May to October.
4

Travel Tips
Provincial Parks
There are over 1,000 provincial parks in British
Columbia and 75 provincial parks in Alberta.
Many offer accessible camping for RVs, and
day-use for activities such as hiking, canoeing
and fishing. There’s always a good place to stop
beside a lake or stream for a picnic lunch or pull
out a camping chair and sit back.
Provincial parks in British Columbia can be found
on www.bcparks.ca and reservations can be made
at https://camping.bcparks.ca/. Of approximately
10,700 campsites BC Parks manages, 55% are
reservable and 45% are available on a first-come,
first-served basis (FCFS). Most campgrounds with
reservable sites also offer FCFS sites. To help you
locate BC Parks, highway signs are posted on main
access roads to provide advance notice at 2 km
and 400 m from the park entrance.
While opening and closing dates can vary, and
may be dependent on weather, most BC Parks
will be open May 1 to September 30. The coastal
area and more southern parks may be open
all year. Please visit www.bcparks.ca or
www.albertaparks.ca and be sure to check the
Visitor Centres to determine which parks are
open along your way.
Camping fees in BC and Alberta Parks vary
according to facilities and services provided. You
can reserve a campsite online or via a toll-free
number. Sites are generally available on a First-
Come-First-Served basis as well but many of the
more popular parks fill up quickly so a reservation
is recommended to avoid disappointment.
Reservation service charges in British Columbia
are $6 per night to a maximum of $18 plus tax. In
Alberta, reservation service charges are $12 per
reservation. The reservation fee and campsite fee
must be paid in full at the time of reservation.
To reserve a provincial park campsite
in British Columbia, visit BC Parks at
www.camping.bcparks.ca. Call Centre is open
from 7am-7pm PST daily at 1-800-689-9025
(North America).
To reserve a campsite at an Alberta Provincial
Park, visit www.Reserve.AlbertaParks.ca or call
(from North America) 1-877-537-2757.
National Parks (Parks Canada)
National Parks protect outstanding examples of
Canada’s natural environment. British Columbia
is home to seven National Parks and Alberta
hosts four famous Rocky Mountain National
Parks and park reserves run by Parks Canada,
each with their own distinct characteristics.
Camping is an excellent way to experience these
national treasures. To receive your FREE guide
to National Parks and National Historic Sites
in British Columbia please visit https://parks.
canada.ca/voyage-travel/ or call toll-free
1-888-773-8888.
Seat Belts
Alberta and British Columbia law requires that all
drivers and passengers use seat belts while driving
or riding in a motor vehicle. Strict car/booster
regulations are in place for children up to the age of
twelve years old, and they must be seated in the
rear seats in an age/weight appropriate restraint
system. Visit www.icbc.com/road-safety
Mobile Cell Phones
It is against the law to drive while using a
handheld mobile phone or other electronic device.
Drivers may use hands-free cell phones that are
voice-activated, or activated by one touch, provided
they are securely attached to the vehicle or driver’s
body i.e. an ear piece. For more information, visit
https://www.icbc.com/road-safety/crasheshappen/Distracted-driving/Pages/default.aspx
Driving While Under Influenced by Cannabis
(and other Drugs) or Alcohol
It is a criminal offence to operate, or be in the care
or control of a vehicle, whether in motion or not,
with a blood alcohol content of more than .08
percent. Police in BC can issue an immediate
roadside prohibition to an impaired driver with a
blood-alcohol content of .05 or higher. Drivers with
blood alcohol content between .05 and .08 may
also face fines and license suspensions, and have
their vehicles impounded. Breath samples may be
requested by a peace officer and refusing a
breathalyzer test could also result in criminal
charges. For drug sobriety testing and implications
please visit https://www.icbc.com/road-safety/
crashes-happen/drug-impaired/Pages/default.aspx
Sewage Disposal b
Sani-stations are located at various locations
throughout the provinces, including campgrounds,
some gas stations and RV dealerships. For a list of
places to dump go to www.sanidumps.com.
Visitors are asked to respect the environment by
disposing of grey water and sewage in the proper
location.
Ferries – the Coastal Highway
BC Ferries serves almost 50 ports along the BC
coastline. For information on ferry schedules, rates
and vehicle reservations call BC Ferries toll free at
1-888-223-3779 from within BC or 250-386-3431
from out of province or visit www. bcferries.com.
BC Inland ferries, operated by the Ministry of
Transportation, cross lakes and rivers around the
province. These Inland ferries are free of charge. For
inland ferry schedules visit http://www2.gov.bc.ca/
gov/content/transportation/passenger-travel/
water-travel/inland-ferries
Tourist Alert
The Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP) are
frequently asked to communicate urgent messages
to people on vacation. If you see your name listed
in the local newspaper, at information centres
or hear it on the radio or TV, please contact the
numbers given.
Emergency 911
In emergency situations, contact the local
police, ambulance service, fire department
and other emergency services by calling 911.
Visitors taking prescribed medications should
bring a copy of their prescriptions in case they
need to be renewed or tended to by a doctor
in Canada.
Forest Fires
If you spot a forest fire while travelling in BC,
call the BC Forest Service toll free at 1-800-
663-5555, or *5555 on your cell phone. For
more information, go to www.gov.bc.ca/gov/
content/safety/wildfire-status
Goods and Services Tax (GST)
The federal GST of 5% is applicable to
most purchased goods and services. GST is
charged on RV rentals, campsites and other
accommodation. The rates printed in this
guide at private campgrounds are net of GST
so are subject to the additional 5% GST.
Provincial Sales Tax (PST)
In British Columbia PST is not charged on
campsite rentals. The BC Provincial Sales Tax
for other goods and services including RV
rentals is 7% and 8% on overnight rentals of
other accommodation. In Alberta, there is no
PST on campsite rentals or any other goods
and services. There is a 4% Provincial Levy on
other accommodation.
Visitor Centres
To assist you with your travel in BC, more than
100 communities operate Visitor Centres to
provide information, assistance and advice on
attractions and events along various routes in
their area. These are listed by community in the
various tourism regions. https://www.hellobc.
com/plan-your-trip/visitor-information-services
Road Conditions – Drive BC
The Ministry of Transportation and
Infrastructure operates a road conditions
website where you can get current and
forecast weather conditions for the route you
are driving. Keep abreast of wildlife alerts, road
closures and detours. About eighty webcams
cover major highways and roads. Travellers can
also call DriveBC toll-free at 1-800-550-HWYS
from anywhere in North America.
www.drivebc.ca
TRAVEL TIPS
Private campground details are provided courtesy of British Columbia Lodging and Campgrounds Association.
5

Vancouver Island & the Gulf Islands
Vancouver Island and the Gulf Islands on the Pacific Ocean are tucked
against the mainland edge of British Columbia and the north shore
of Washington’s Olympic Peninsula, Vancouver Island stretches
approximately 500 km (300 mi) southeast to northwest. British
Columbia’s Gulf Islands lie in the protected waters of Georgia Strait,
between Vancouver Island and the mainland of British Columbia.
Whether you’re yearning for the solitude of a surf-swept beach or
the charm of a rural village, the silence of the forest or the hustle and
bustle of the provincial capital, you’ll find it all and much more on
Vancouver Island and the Gulf Islands.
POPULAR BC PROVINCIAL PARKS
Along Hwy #1 from Victoria to Nanaimo
Goldstream (p. 22), Bamberton (p. 22)
Along Hwy #14 from Victoria to Port Renfrew
French Beach (p. 22), Juan de Fuca (p. 23)
Along Hwy #18 from Duncan to Lake Cowichan
Cowichan River (p. 22), Gordon Bay (p. 23)
Along Hwy #19 from Nanaimo to Campbell River
Rathtrevor (p. 20), Miracle Beach (p. 17), Elk Falls (p. 15)
Along Hwy 28 from Campbell River to Strathcona (p. 18)
Along Hwy #4 from Parksville to Port Alberni
Englishman River Falls (p. 19), Little Qualicum Falls (p. 20), Sproat Lake (p. 21)
National Parks
Gulf Islands National Park Reserve – Sidney & throughout the Gulf Islands region
Pacific Rim National Park Reserve – Long Beach Unit is located between the
villages of Ucluelet and Tofino
Cape Scott
Park
Quatsino
Sound
Port
Hardy
Port
Port
McNeill
Alice
Nimpkish
Lake Park
Brooks
Peninsula
Park
Tahsish-
Kwois Park
Nootka
Sound
Pacific Marine Circle Tour
Island Highway 19 Drive
Vancouver Island Region
Nanaimo to Tofino Hwy 4
©Super Camping 2018
Knight
Inlet
Pacific Rim National Park
Bute
Inlet
Ts’yl-os
Park
Telegraph
Cove Sayward
19
Toba Inlet
Heriot
Campbell Bay
Zeballos
Whaletown
River
Jervis Whistler
Tahsis
Quathiaski
Lund
Inlet
Gold 28
Black Cove
Powell River
River
Creek
Tantalus
Strathcona 19A 101
Park
Hesquiat Park Courtenay
Comox Garden Egmont
Peninsula
Bay
Park
Cumberland Royston
Squamish
Texada I.
Maquinna
Deep Madeira Park Sechelt
Clayoquot
Park Bay
Vargas
Plateau
Qualicum Beach Gibsons
Bowser
Clayoquot Island Park
Park
Coombs Parksville
VANCOUVER
Sound Tofino
4
Port Errington Nanoose Bay
Alberni
Gabriola I.
Long Beach
NANAIMO
Ucluelet
Ladysmith Thetis I.
Barkley
Lake
Galiano I.
Sound Broken Cowichan Chemainus
Islands Bamfield
Lake
Salt
1 Spring
Park West
Cowichan
I.
Coast Carmanah- Duncan Sidney
Trail
Port
Walbran
Renfrew
Mill Bay Saanichton
Park
Malahat
Juan de 14
Fuca Park
Sooke VICTORIA
Port Angeles
Note: After the Provincial Park Name the page number is listed, ie. (p. 19) this indicates the
page more information can be found in the “Go Camping Guide” for this Provincial Park.
CENTRAL VANCOUVER ISLAND
Nanaimo
Jinglepot RV Park & Campgrounds
4012 Jingle Pot Rd., Nanaimo BC
Tel: (250) 758-1614 | jinglepotrv.ca
Open All Year. Rates: $55 - $62 per vehicle and
two person party. Enjoy spending serene, peaceful
time amid rock gardens, fragrant blooms, sounds of
fountains and bird songs. Full facilities with a central,
convenient location that offers easy access to Nanaimo
and the whole island, including ferries. Exit 24 to Jingle
Pot Rd. off Hwy 19, immediate left.
120 L l F G b c d n V u
Living Forest Oceanside Campground & RV Park
6 Maki Rd., Nanaimo BC
Tel: (250) 755-1755 | livingforest.com
Open All Year. Rates: $59 - $73 per vehicle and two
person party. Shoulder and off-season rates available.
Award-winning waterfront campground and RV park.
Spacious, groomed sites in parklike setting where
Nanaimo River meets the ocean. Top-rated facilities,
family managed. Beautiful scenery, paved roads, onsite
recreation. Perfect location to explore Vancouver
Island. 0.5 km to shopping centre, 5 km to downtown.
** See ad page 7.
345 L l F G b c d n V u i r
6
PARKSVILLE & AREA
Parksville
Pacific Palms RV Resort
161 Island Hwy W., Parksville BC
Tel: (250) 586-9933 | pacificpalmsresort.com
Open All Year. Rates: Please call or check website.
Welcome To Our Beach Front Resort! Spectacular
views of whales, seals, eagles and other wildlife. Close
to shopping and restaurants. Walking distance to the
Boardwalk. Sand Sculpting Competition and Beach
Festival. Make us your home away from home.
L84 l F G c d n V u M i
Pathfinder Camp Resorts – Parksville
380 Martindale Rd., Parksville BC
Toll: 1-866-267-3678 | pathfindercampresorts.com
Open All Year. Rates: Check website. We cater to all
kinds of campers, 30/50 amp full hookups, pull-thru
sites some with firepits. Park offers heated swimming
pool, clean bathrooms, hot showers, laundry, two
playgrounds and much more. Englishman River has
both deep and shallow swimming holes and beach.
** See ad inside front cover.
128 L l F G b c d n V u M i
QUALICUM BEACH & AREA
Qualicum Beach
Whiskey Creek RV Campground
1268 Chatworth Rd., Qualicum Beach BC
Tel: (250) 752-8321
whiskeycreekrvcampingground.com
Open: Apr 1 – Oct 31. Rates: $50 per site for full
service. Located 18 kms west of Parksville on Hwy 4.
Approx. 45 minutes from Departure Bay Ferry
terminal in Nanaimo. Just minutes from Little
Qualicum Falls, Cameron Lake and the old growth
trees in Cathedral Grove.
L 18 l F G c d V u
PACIFIC COAST
Call ahead to make a reservation before coming
to the Coast as most Resorts can be sold out
during the Peak Summer Months.
Tofino
Crystal Cove Beach Resort
1165 Cedarwood Pl., Tofino BC
Tel: (250) 725-4213 Toll: 1-877-725-4213
crystalcove.ca
Open All Year. Rates: $65 - $110 per vehicle and
two person party. Rough it in style! We offer 60
well-treed, fully-serviced, RV sites only a short walk
from the beach. Hot showers and WiFi are included.
Pet friendly.
L 60 l F G b c d n V u i

Pacific Rim National Park Reserve -
Green Point Campground
2075 Pacific Rim Hwy, Midway between
Tofino & Ucluelet BC
Tel: (250) 726-3500 Reservations: 1-877-737-3783
pacrim.info@pc.gc.ca | parks.canada.ca/pacificrim
Reservations: reservation.pc.gc.ca
Open: May 1 – Oct 10. Rates: 6 Persons Serviced
$34.50. Poised on the bluffs above Long Beach,
Green Point Campground features 94 vehicle drive-in
campsites, 20 walk-in campsites, one group site and
one oTENTik. Pacific Rim is known for long sandy
beaches and lush coastal temperate rainforests.
Green Point Campground fills every night during high
season. Reservations Required. Drive-in sites are
RV accessible and feature 15/30 amp hookups.
Languages Spoken: English, French.
114 L l b c d u
COWICHAN
Chemainus
Country Maples RV Resort
9010 Trans Canada Hwy, Chemainus BC
Tel: (250) 246-2078 | htr.ca
Open All Year. Rates: Check website for current resort
rates and availability. Country Maples RV Resort is
located near Chemainus on Vancouver Island. With the
Chemainus River and the ocean nearby, the resort is a
fisherman’s paradise and an excellent spot for nearly
anyone. Heated pool! Winter long stay rates are available.
160 L l F G b c d n V u
Orcas, Telegraph Cove
Living Forest
Oceanside Campground & RV Park
CrParks Canada
make island memories at our central island location. over 300 gorgeous sites
nestled in 53 acres of forest, many with ocean and river views. open year round.
livingforest.com @livingforestcampground 250-755-1755 nanaimo, bc
7

Ladysmith
Rondalyn – A Parkbridge Camping & RV Resort
1350 Timberlands Rd., Ladysmith BC
Tel: (250) 245-3227 | parkbridge.com/rondalyn
Open All Year. Rates: Starting from $57 per two person
party. Our secluded resort is only a 5 min. drive from
essential services and offers full service seasonal and
overnight voyageur sites and rental cabins. With access
to hiking, biking trails, fishing, swimming, shopping and
more exceptional local attractions. ** See ad page 9.
100 L l F G b c d n V u M
NORTH CENTRAL VANCOUVER ISLAND
Hornby Island
Bradsdadsland Campsite
2105 Shingle Spit Rd., Hornby Island BC
Tel: (250) 335-0757 | bradsdadsland.com
Special Offer: 7th Night Free or Seniors 10%
valid Sep 5 - Oct 9.
Open All Year. Rates: Serviced Serviced $50.95 - $76.95.
We offer spacious unique and private campsites. Come
and visit this beautiful island located off of Vancouver
Island easily accessible by ferry. Grocery, hardware
store and gas bar open year-round. For off-season
monthly reservations, call (250) 650-1310.
L 50 l F G b c d n V u
Port McNeill
SOUTH VANCOUVER ISLAND
Victoria & Area
Fort Victoria RV Park
129 Burnett Rd., Victoria BC
Tel: (250) 479-8112 | fortvictoria.ca
Open All Year. Rates: $73 per two person party, each
additional person 6+ $2/night. FREE cable TV, WiFi
and showers. Conveniently located near a bus route
that takes you right downtown. Bike path through
park. Exit 8 off Hwy 1, then follow signs.
122 L l F G b c d n V u M
Oceanside – A Parkbridge Camping & RV Resort
3000 Stautw Rd., Victoria (Saanichton) BC
Tel: (250) 544-0508 | parkbridge.com/oceanside
Open All Year. Rates: Starting from $70 per two person
party. Enjoy award-winning year round camping in a
spectacular West Coast beachside location. Close to
Victoria, Sidney, ferries and attractions. Experience
the stunning Pacific Ocean surrounded by lush
landscaping on the peaceful Saanich Peninsula. East
off Hwy 17 onto Mt. Newton X-Road. Follow signs to
end of Stautw Road. ** See ad page 9.
L69 l F G b c d n V u
Pedder Bay RV Resort & Marina
925 Pedder Bay Dr., Victoria (Metchosin) BC
Tel: (250) 478-1771 | pedderbay.com
Open All Year. Rates: $56 - $85 per two person party.
Join us in “Nature’s Playground”! A short drive from
Victoria, Pedder Bay provides you with a west coast
get-away. Close to lake swimming, hiking and biking
trails and ocean adventures, there is something for
everyone. Fully-serviced RV sites, year round access
to paradise. ** See ad same page.
L 85 l F G c d n V u M i r
Bald eagle perches on tree branch surveying the
surroundings near Johnstone Strait, Vancouver Island
Alder Bay RV Park & Marina
1 Alder Bay Rd., Port McNeill BC
Tel: (250) 956-4117 | alderbay.com | stayalderbay.com
Open All Year. Rates: Serviced $46 - $54 Unserviced
$33. Breathtaking panoramic ocean views. Whale
watching, 2.5 hour guided kayak tours, 4-hour fishing
charters. Gourmet food truck available Jun – Sep.
Rental cottages available year-round.
111 L l F G b c d n V u M i
IMMERSE YOURSELF IN
NATURE’S PLAYGROUND
Welcome to Vancouver Island’s premier RV resort and marina located
just 40 minutes from downtown Victoria. Pedder Bay offers boating,
fishing, hiking, kayaking and more. Here you’ll find true satisfaction in a
stunning and tranquil environment.
Ferry heading towards Jack’s Point in Nanaimo
Book your RV site and adventures
today at pedderbay.com
8

Landscape of Tofino covered in greenery surrounded by the sea on Vancouver Island
1
Riverside Resort | Whistler, BC
2
Oceanside Resort | Saanichton, BC
3
Rondalyn Resort | Ladysmith, BC
NO
MEMBERSHIP
REQUIRED
3
1
Whistler
Vancouver
4
Kelowna
4
Gallagher Lake Resort | Oliver, BC
2
Victoria
4 RV & Camping Resorts
Open year round in British Columbia
2023.03.22
9

Vancouver, Coast & Mountains
The Vancouver, Coast & Mountains Tourism Region
boasts an amazing range of scenery and terrain, as well
as unlimited activities and culture. From the cosmopolitan
and trendy neighbourhoods of downtown Vancouver to the
rainforests and secluded coves of the Sunshine Coast, a
wide variety of spectacular scenery and diverse attractions
are never more than a short drive away.
POPULAR BC PROVINCIAL PARKS
Along Hwy #1 onto Hwy #7 from Vancouver to Princeton
Golden Ears (p. 31), Rolley Lake (p. 31), EC Manning (p. 36)
Off of Hwy #1 near Chilliwack
Cultus Lake (p. 32)
Off of Hwy #1 near Princeton
Otter Lake (p. 37)
Along Hwy #9 to Harrison Hot Springs
Sasquatch (p. 32)
Along Hwy #99 from North Vancouver to Pemberton
Porteau Cove (p. 30), Shannon Falls D (p. 30),
Murrin Lake D (p. 29), Alice Lake (p. 27)
Along Hwy #101 from Gibsons to Powell River
Roberts Creek (p. 26), Porpoise Bay (p. 26),
Saltery Bay (p. 26), Sargeant Bay D (p. 26)
Coast Mountain Circle Tour
Ts’yl-os
Vancouver, Coast & Mountains
Park
Region
Thompson Okanagan Region
Sunshine Coast Route 101
Bute
Inlet
Whaletown
Toba Inlet
Lund
Jervis
Inlet
Whistler
Big Creek
Park
S. Chilcotin
Mtn. Park
Gold Bridge
Downton
Lake
Pemberton
Birkenhead
Lake Park
Carpenter
Lake
summer only
D’Arcy
Powell River
99 Garibaldi
101
Tantalus Park
Egmont Park Garibaldi
Texada Garden
Heights
1
Harrison
Comox
Island Bay
Squamish
Lake
Madeira
Park Sechelt 99
Harrison
19A
Qualicum Beach
West
Hot
Gibsons Vancouver
Springs
COQUITLAMHarrison
Hope
Mills
Parksville VANCOUVER Maple Ridge
Agassiz
BURNABYBY
Mission 7
NANAIMO
RICHMOND SURREY
Bridal Falls
DELTA
1 Chilliwack
1
Langley
ABBOTSFORD
Note: After the Provincial Park Name the page number is listed, ie. (p. 19) this indicates the page
more information can be found in the “Go Camping Guide” for this Provincial Park. D = day-use only.
99
Seton
Lake
Lillooet
Stein
Valley
Park
99
12
Lytton
97
Ashcroft
Fraser R.
Cache
Creek
Spences
Bridge
8
5
Sunshine Valley
3
Manning
Park
©Super Camping 2018
METRO VANCOUVER
Burnaby
Fort Langley
MIGHTY FRASER COUNTRY
Agassiz
Burnaby Cariboo RV Park (Vancouver)
8765 Cariboo Pl., Burnaby BC
Tel: (604) 420-1722 | bcrv.com
Special Offer: 10% off first night stay (full hookup
sites) until Jun 30 and valid Aug 22 - Oct 9.
Open All Year. Rates: $67 - $76.50 per vehicle and
two person party. Deluxe RV Park for sightseeing
the Vancouver area. This campground has full
hookup accommodation for any size motorhome,
trailer or 5th wheel. Sites are paved and landscaped.
Cablevision and WiFi. Indoor pool, jacuzzi, fitness
room, games room, internet access, playground,
store, large laundromat. Coin-operated RV wash
as well as a free RV washing area. On transit
route, minutes from the Skytrain to Vancouver’s
attractions or walk the trails in the park next door.
From Hwy 1 (East or West) take Exit 37. Turn right
at the first light, left at the next light, the next right
turn is access road. ** See ad page 11.
236 L l F G b c d n V u M
Fort Camping by Pathfinder Camp Resorts
9451 Glover Rd., Fort Langley BC
Tel: (604) 888-3678 Toll: 1-866-267-3678
pathfindercampresorts.com
Open All Year. Rates: Check website. Family Camping
in Metro Vancouver. Enjoy planned, supervised
children’s activities and bike rentals. Walking distance
to museums, golf, shops and restaurants in charming
Fort Langley. Only 45 mins. to downtown Vancouver.
Take advantage of the mild winter weather for yearround
camping. ** See ad inside front cover.
157 L l F G b c d n V u M
Pathfinder Camp Resorts – Agassiz-Harrison
6110 Lougheed Hwy, Agassiz BC
Toll: 1-866-267-3678 | pathfindercampresorts.com
Open All Year. Rates: Check website. Resort offers
30/50 amp full hookup sites and 8 newly renovated
cabins for guests looking to experience the country.
Enjoy our new heated pool, unique playground and
vast greenspaces. Located minutes away by car from
Harrison Hot Springs, seconds away from downtown
Agassiz’s city amenities. ** See ad inside front cover.
L 32 F G c d n V u M
Chilliwack
10
View of the Fraser Valley near Abbotsford
Camperland RV Resort & Cabins
53730 Bridal Falls Rd., Rosedale BC
Tel: (604) 794-7361 | htr.ca
Open All Year. Rates: Check website for current resort
rates and availability. Nestled at the foot of majestic Mt.
Cheam in beautiful Bridal Falls. Camperland is a 5-star
resort and offers the finest in facilities and amenities.
Camperland offers deluxe cabins to rent as well as
“onsite” RV’s for rent. Within walking distance to the
Waterpark and Bridal Veil Falls. Heated pools. Winter
long stay rates are available.
280 L l F G b c d n V uM

Hope & Area
SEA TO SKY COUNTRY
Whistler
Coquihalla Campground
800 Kawkawa Lake Rd., Hope BC
Tel: (604) 860-5330 | coquihallacampground.ca
Special Offer: 10% off until Jun 15 and valid Sep 5 - Oct 9.
Open: Apr 6 – Oct 9. Rates: $37 - $55 per vehicle.
Coquihalla Campground is centrally located in Hope
and is walking distance to downtown. It borders
the beautiful Coquihalla River. Forest and riverfront
campsites make the perfect setting for your retreat
from the everyday grind. Lots of attractions close by.
117 L l F G b c d n V u M
Riverside (Whistler) – A Parkbridge
Camping & RV Resort
8018 Mons Rd., Whistler BC
Tel: (604) 905-5533 | parkbridge.com/riversideresort
Open All Year. Rates: Starting from $76.92 per vehicle.
Everyone can find something to enjoy, whether you
prefer low-key spa relaxing, or playing your new
neighbours in a match of beach volleyball. Relax and
enjoy a majestic backdrop or pump up your adrenalin
with nearby zip-lining, mountain biking or skiing.
** See ad page 9.
156 L l F G b c d n V u M
Sunshine Valley RV Resort & Cabins
14850 Alpine Blvd., (Sunshine Valley) Hope BC
Tel: (604) 869-0066 | htr.ca
Open All Year. Rates: Check website for current resort
rates and availability. Is a 5-star resort and offers all 50
amp sites. Sunshine Valley offers deluxe cabins to rent
and has the finest in facilities and amenities. Enjoy the
comforts of your RV after a fun day of skiing at Manning
Park Resort, hiking or canoeing. Heated indoor and
outdoor pools. Winter long stay rates are available.
110 L l F G b c d n V u
Whistler Village
Othello Tunnels, Hope
8765 Cariboo Place, Burnaby, BC V3N 4T2
Vancouver’s Highest Rated Deluxe RV Park
• Full Hookup sites • WIFI • Indoor Pool, Jacuzzi & Fitness
Room • Laundromat & Store • Free Showers
Central to Vancouver’s Attractions:
• Guided tours booked from BCRV • On public transit route
From Highway 7 - Lougheed highway
From Hwy#1 (East or West): Take Exit 37 (Gaglardi Way) turn
Our top-rated Vancouver RV Park & Campground continues to provide guests to unequalled access to
Vancouver while our friendly service and many amenities make your stay a pleasant one.
Phone: (604) 420-1722 Email: camping@bcrvpark.com www.bcrv.com
11

Thompson Okanagan
The Thompson Okanagan truly has everything needed in a British Columbian
paradise. Warm, sun drenched valleys, warm lakes with sandy beaches and
lush, fruit laden orchards make it a vacation hot spot. People come to relax
by the water, golf championship courses and sip regional wines. When
boating, water-skiing and swimming are not in season, the region’s mountains
become some of the province’s best snow-sport resorts. With so much to
offer, you can be sure of a vacation that is either adventurous or relaxed -
but never boring!
POPULAR BC PROVINCIAL PARKS
Along Hwy #5 from Merritt to Clearwater (Wells Gray PP) onto Valemount
Monck (p. 50), Lac Le Jeune (p. 51), Paul Lake (p. 52), North Thompson River (p. 49),
Wells Gray (p. 48), Mount Robson (p. 63)
Along Hwy #1 from Cache Creek to Revelstoke
Juniper Beach (p. 50), Steelhead (p. 52), Shuswap Lake (p. 51), Herald (p. 51)
Off of Hwy #23
Blanket Creek (p. 44), Martha Creek (p. 44)
Heading Along Hwy #97 from Osoyoos to Sicamous
Swiws (Haynes Point) (p. 39), Vaseux Lake (p. 39), sx x nitk (Okanagan Falls) (p. 39),
Sun-Oka Beach (p. 38), Okanagan Lake (pg. 38), Bear Creek (pg. 37), Fintry (pg. 34),
Kekuli Bay (pg. 35), Ellison (pg. 34), Mara Lake (pg. 35).
Note: After the Provincial Park Name the page number is listed, ie. (p. 19) this indicates the
page more information can be found in the “Go Camping Guide” for this Provincial Park.
D = day-use only.
Fraser River
Chum Creek
Park
26
Wells
Valley Vineyard Route
Thompson LikelyQuesnel
Valley Explorer Route
Thompson Lake Okanagan Region
Route 97 and Gold Country Loop
Williams
Lake
97
Barkerville
100 Mile
House
70 Mile House
Marble
Range Park
Clinton
Lac la
Hache
Bowron
Lake Park
Horsefly
Lake
Lone
Butte
Canim
Lake
Canim
Lake
Bridge
Lake
24
McLure
Wells Gray
Park
Murtle
Lake
Clearwater
99
Cache
Heffley
Revelstoke
Creek
Creek
Creek
Blind Bay
Savona Kamloops
Sicamous
Pinantan Sorrento
Lake
Lake
Mabel
Ashcroft
KAMLOOPS
Chase
Mara Lake
1
Knutsford
Salmon
Upper
12 97C
Monte
Arm
Enderby
Arrow
Lake
5A
97
Lake
Spences Logan
Armstrong
Bridge Lake
Silver Star Mtn. 23
Douglas
8
Lake
Vernon
Nakusp
Lytton
Okanagan Lumby
Cherryville
Merritt Quilchena Lake Oyama
Winfield
6
1
KELOWNA
97C
Westbank
Harrison
33 Granby
Lake
5A Peachland
Okanagan Park
Park
Harrison 5 Summerland
Hot
Naramata
Springs
Apex 97
Princeton
Mountain Penticton
Kaleden
Gladstone Castlegar
3
3A
Okanagan Falls Park
ina
Hope
Hedley
3
Bridal Falls
Oliver
Rock
Greenwood
Christina
Trail Trail
Rosedale Manning
Cathedral
Creek
Lake
Park
Park Osoyoosoos
Rossland
Midway
Grand Forks
©Super Camping 2018
5
Little Fort
Adams
Lake
5
Shuswap
Barrière Lake
Sun
Peaks
Valemount
Blue
River
Scotch Celista
Jasper
National
Park
Mount
Robson
Park
23
Jasper
93
Mt.
Lake Revelstoke
Revelstoke National
1
Park
CENTRAL & SOUTH OKANAGAN
Kelowna
Oliver
Holiday Park RV & Condo Resort
415 Commonwealth Rd., Kelowna BC
Tel: (250) 766-4255 Toll: 1-800-752-9678
sweetlife.com
Open All Year. Rates: $60 - $85 per night. A 67 acre,
four season resort with full-service RV sites, 24/7
security, numerous amenities and activities, pet
friendly with a fenced off-leash dog park! Discounts
and seasonal specials, monthly rentals Oct 1 - Apr
30. Turn off Hwy 97 on Commonwealth Road north
of Kelowna Airport and enjoy the Sweetlife!
L 32 l F G c d n V u r
Lake Country & Area
The Orchard RV Retreat
4391 Eyles Rd., Oyama BC
Tel: (250) 317-0057 | theorchardrv.ca
Open All Year. Rates: $40 - $65 per unit. Unique
rural setting. Close to beaches and watersports,
Okanagan Rail Trail, Spion Kop Hiking Trails,
numerous wineries and golf courses. Onsite Farm
Fresh Market featuring vegetables, berries and
apples grown on site.
L 10 l F G c d n V u
Wood Lake RV Park & Marina
2930 Woodsdale Rd., Lake Country BC
Tel: (250) 766-1881 Toll: 1-855-766-1881
woodlakerv.com
Special Offer: Apr 15 – Jun 23 and Sep 5 – Oct 9, book
2 Nights and Receive the 3rd Night Free.
Open: Apr 15 – Oct 15. Rates: Check website.
Beachfront property in the sunny Okanagan. 178
full-service RV sites on 12-parklike acres and 69-slip
marina. Nearby wineries, golf courses, The Rail Trail
and boat rentals. Camp store, kidz zone, clubhouse,
dog park and much more. Free WiFi, firepits and picnic
table at each site. Pet friendly. ** See ad page 13.
178 L l F G b c d n V u M i r
View of the Okanagan Lake, Penticton
Gallagher Lake – A Parkbridge Camping
& RV Resort
8439 Hwy 97, Oliver BC
Tel: (250) 498-3358 | parkbridge.com/gallagherlake
Open All Year. Rates: Starting from $72.75 per vehicle
and two person party. Pristine and magical place on the
northern top of the Sonora Desert. Nestled in the South
Okanagan Valley carved out of the earth during the ice
age. Shadowed by towering ponderosa pines. Spring fed
private lake. Wine capital of Canada.
** See ad page 9.
132 L l F G c d n V u i
Penticton & Area
Wright’s Beach Camp
4200 Skaha Lake Rd., Penticton BC
Tel: (250) 492-7120 | wrightsbeachcamp.com
Open All Year. Rates: $68 - $78 per vehicle and two
person party. Skaha Lake Penticton - sandy swimming
beach, heated outdoor pool, many waterfront sites,
onsite trailer rentals, full hookups, 30 amp electricity,
cable TV, free WiFi included, boat rentals, sani-dump,
laundromat, leisure activities, multi-sport court,
convenience store, picnic tables. Children under 18
free in this family campground. Near golf course and
shopping malls.
245 L l F G b c d n V u i r
12

STAY & PLAY AT
MABEL LAKE
Golf & Airpark
Open May-October
For Reservations: 250-308-8277
reservations@mabellakegolf.com
Experience Mabel Lake, 50 amp serviced large treed sites,
9 hole golf course, restaurant, marina, airstrip and more
www.mabellakegolf.com
EXPLORE
BC’S PROVINCIAL PARKS
Pick up YOUR free copy at
BC Tourism Visitor Info Centres
and BC Provincial Parks.
www.gocampingbc.com
13

GOLD COUNTRY
This picturesque oasis just off the Trans
Canada Hwy is nestled along the banks of the
mighty Thompson River. It is renowned for
being a frequent hotspot in Canada which is
good reason to stop-off for a dip at the village
Pool Park with lap pool, waterslides and wading
pool. Explore the days of mining and ranching
with a walking tour through historic downtown.
Ashcroft
SIMILKAMEEN VALLEY
Situated at the convergence of the
Similkameen and Tulameen Rivers close to
the Crowsnest Highway. This is arid country
with big ranches and open range cattle
roaming in the grasslands and pine forests.
Known as the Bronze Sculpture Capital of
Canada, artists were commissioned to create
bronze replicas of native culture and wildlife
in the South Okanagan. Tubing in Bromley
Provincial Park is a good way to cool off after
a hike or cycle trip on the Princeton portion
of the Kettle Valley Rail Trail.
Princeton
Ashcroft Legacy Park Campground
15 River View Cres., Ashcroft BC
Tel: (250) 453-2642 | ashcroftlegacypark@gmail.com
Open: May 1 – Sep 30. Rates: $35 per RV. Camp in
desert country on the shores of the Thompson River,
in downtown Ashcroft. Legacy Park provides a shady,
relaxing oasis. Easy walking distance to shopping,
restaurants and tourist attractions. All RV sites
have water, sewer, power and free WiFi.
Wheelchair accessible washrooms. Pet friendly.
Reservations Recommended. ** See ad same page.
L 19 l F G b c d n V
NORTH OKANAGAN
Enderby
Princeton Municipal RV Park & Campground
365 Hwy 3 E., Princeton BC
Tel: (250) 295-7355 Toll: 1-855-295-7355
princeton.ca/p/camping
Open All Year. Rates: Serviced $35 - $55. The park is
situated in a well-balanced mixture of trees for shade
with many of the sites backing onto the Similkameen
River. Only 2.8 km from the town of Princeton. The
Bronze Sculpture Capital of Canada.
** See ad Outside Back Cover.
L73 l F G b c d V u
Similkameen Valley
Mabel Lake Golf & Airpark
3445 Enderby-Mabel Lake Rd., Enderby BC
Tel: (250) 308-8277 or (250) 838-0881
MabelLakeGolf.com
Open May - Oct. RV Stay & Golf Rates: Serviced $99 -
$129/night. Some include 2 9-hole golf passes. Located
35 kms east of Enderby in North Okanagan. 9-hole
golf course, restaurant with dine-in and takeout, water
sports, boat slips, grass airstrip, walking and bike paths,
some firepits, wedding venue, salmon and trout fishing.
Weekly farmers market nearby. ** See ad page 13.
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14
Ashcroft
Myra Canyon, Kelowna

Kootenay Rockies
The best way to describe the Kootenay Rockies is as Canada’s most
stunning mountain scenery. Year after year, visitors are dazed by the
enormity of the mountains that rise up from the region’s valleys. The
sensation of gazing up at towering glacial peaks humbles the region’s
visitors. Even the most hardened travellers are unable to experience the
Rockies without being touched by a sense of awe. The Kootenay Rockies
region stretches from the Okanagan Valley in the west to the Alberta
border in the east. The region contains four mountain ranges: the
Selkirks, Purcells, Monashees and of course, the Rockies.
POPULAR BC PROVINCIAL PARKS
Along Hwy #3 and Hwy #93 from Osoyoos to Fernie
Kettle River (p. 40), Gladstone–Texas Creek (p. 40), Syringa (p. 43), Moyie Lake (p. 46),
Jimsmith Lake (p. 46), Kikomun Creek (p. 46), Norbury Lake (p. 46), Mount Fernie (p. 46)
97
Along Hwy #22 onto Hwy #3A from Trail to Balfour
Champion Lakes (p. 42), Kokanee Creek (p. 43)
Along Hwy #93/95 from Cranbrook to Golden
Wasa Lake (p. 46), Premier Lake (p. 46), James Chabot D (p. 45), Dry Gulch (p. 45)
NATIONAL PARKS
Glacier National Park – This national park is located near Golden, 80 km to the east,
and Revelstoke, 72 km to the west and is accessed by the Trans-Canada Highway (#1)
Kootenay National Park – Located in southeastern British Columbia, near Radium
Hot Springs and 105 km (65 miles) from Golden
Mount Revelstoke National Park – Revelstoke and area, accessed by the
Trans-Canada Highway (#1)
Yoho National Park – Located in British Columbia near the Alberta border, the
community of Field is within the park, and is 58 km (36 miles) from Golden
5
5
23
Kinbasket
Lake
93
Yoho
Banff ALBERTA
Adams
National National
Lake
Mt.
1 Park
Park
Revelstoke
Golden Kootenay Banff
National
Shuswap
National
Glacier
1
Lake
Park
Lake
Park National
Revelstoke
Parson
Canyon Park
93
Scotch
Celista
Hot Springs
Creek
95
Revelstoke
Blind Bay
Sicamous
Bugaboo Brisco
Sorrento
23 Upper Park
Arrow Lake
Mara
Radium
Salmon
Hot Springs
Height
Arm
Enderby Monashee
Halcyon
Invermere Windermere of the
Hot Springs
Armstrong
Park
31
Fairmont Rockies
Duncan
Silver Star Mtn.
Nakusp
Hot Springs Park
23 Hot Springs Lake Columbia
Vernon
Goat Range
Lake
Whiteswan
Nakusp
Purcell
Lake Park
Lumby Cherryville
Slocan
Park Wilderness Canal
Elkford
93
6
Lake 31A Conservancy Flats Lussier
95 Hot Springs
Burton Silverton Kaslo
Skookumchuck
Valhalla
Top of the
Park 6 Kokanee
Ainsworth
World Park
Sparwood
Granby
Hot Springs
Slocan Glacier
Kimberley
Park
Kootenay Bay
Lower Winlaw Park Crawford Bay
Fort
3
Arrow 3A
Steele
Lake Nelson
Cranbrook
Fernie
33
Kootenay
3
Boswell
93
Gladstone
Castlegar
3
6
Lake
95 Lake
Park
Creston Koocanusa
3
Rock
Trail
Salmo
Osoyoos
Grand
Creek 3 Erickson
Midway
Forks
Yahk
Fruitvale
Rossland
95
Columbia R.
USA
Kootenay R.
Note: After the Provincial Park Name the page number is listed, ie. (p. 19) this indicates the page
more information can be found in the “Go Camping Guide” for this Provincial Park. D = day-use only.
enay
Hot Springs Circle Tour
Kootenay Rockies Region
Mountains and Vineyards
Route
West Koot Loop
Bull R.
©Super Camping 2018
KOOTENAY LAKE & AREA
Creston
Mountain Park Resort
4021 Hwy 3, Erickson (Creston) BC
Tel: (250) 428-2954 Toll: 1-877-428-2954
mountainparkresort.ca
Open All Year. Rates: $34 - $56 per vehicle. Large
riverside sites amongst 100’ cedars overlooking the
river. Every campsite has a firepit. Free hot showers,
handicap access, volleyball, playground, fully stocked
general store, Post Office, local fruit and veggies, local
art, laundry, fishing, WiFi and pet friendly.
L 50 l F b c d n V u M i
Ainsworth Hot Springs
Pair-A-Dice RV Park & Campground
1322 Northwest Blvd., Hwy 3, Creston BC
Tel: (250) 428-2347 Toll: 1-866-223-3423
pairadicepark.com
Special Offer: 10% per night valid until Jun 30 and valid
Aug 21 – Oct 9, excluding Victoria & Labour Day Weekends.
Open All Year. Rates: $35 - $53 per vehicle and two
person party. Located in town on Hwy 3. Free hot
showers, clean washrooms, easy in and out sites with
shade trees. Short walk to restaurants and shopping.
Coin laundry. Creston has fruit orchards, wineries and
hiking trails.
L 44 l F G b c d n V u
Soul’s Paradise Resort
16961 Pilot Bay Rd., Kootenay Bay, BC
Tel: (250) 201-9441 | soulsparadise.ca
Open All Year. Rates: $45 - $50 per vehicle and two
person party. Great campground with marina, sandy
beach and doggy beach. Short-term sites available
from Apr 15 – Oct 15. Long term sites with full hookups
available for a tiny home or trailers. Soul’s Paradise
Resort is located 5 mins. from the Kootenay Bay
Ferry, between Creston and Nelson. Enjoy our
summer music events. Be part of our dream.
L34 l F G b c d n V u M i r
NATIONAL PARKS CORRIDOR
Golden & Area
Golden Municipal Campground
1411 9th St. S., Golden BC
Tel: (250) 344-5412 Toll: 1-866-538-6625
goldenmunicipalcampground.com
Open: May – Oct. Rates: $42 - $55 (power/water)
per four person party (2 Adults/2 Children).
We are located along the Kicking Horse River in
downtown. Easy stroll to restaurants, shopping
and entertainment. Every site has a firepit. Book
and DVD lending library. Picnic shelter. Free
coffee in high season.
L85 l F b c d n V u M
VALLEY OF 1,000 PEAKS
Parson
Quinn Creek Campground
4430 Hwy 95, Parson BC
Tel: (250) 348-2252 | quinncreek.bc.ca
Open: Apr 28 – Oct 1. Rates: $48 per vehicle. In the
heart of the Columbia Wetlands, the campground offers
opportunity to explore the region. In the evening relax
around a campfire and take in the stunning mountain
views. Amenities include, playground, firepits, picnic
tables, washrooms, hot showers and laundry.
L 27 l F G c d n V u
Revelstoke
Williamson Lake Campground
1817 Williamson Lake Rd., Revelstoke BC
Tel: (250) 837-8806 | williamsonlakecampground.ca
Special Offer: 10% off until Jun 15 and valid Sep 5 - Oct 1.
Open: May 12 – Oct 1. Rates: Serviced $35 - $50 per
vehicle. Williamson Lake Campground is a full-service
family-oriented campground. With 44 spacious
campsites situated beside a safe, swimmable, and
sandy lake. Located just 5 km from downtown
Revelstoke but far enough to enjoy a peaceful night
under the stars.
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15

Cariboo Chilcotin Coast
The Cariboo Chilcotin Coast is a land of big adventure and wideopen
spaces. Visit real working ranches and ride over rolling
rangeland. Fish the provinces best fresh water lakes and secluded
saltwater inlets. British Columbia’s wild history comes to life with
rodeos, heritage villages and historic First Nations communities.
In the 1800s miners from all over the world rushed to the Cariboo
Chilcotin. The small towns boomed into cities almost overnight
with men eager to strike it rich in the gold fields. Gold fever had
hit British Columbia and with it came a legendary era of saloons,
cowboys and Wild West frontier adventure. Eventually, the gold
rush died out. With it went the miners and the bustling cities soon
turned into empty buildings. Today, the legends and ghost towns
have been faithfully brought back to life in towns like Barkerville,
but the frontier adventure has always been alive and well.
POPULAR BC PROVINCIAL PARKS
Along Hwy #97 from Cache Creek to Quesnel
Chasm D (p. 54), Green Lake (p. 54), Lac La Hache (p. 55), Ten Mile Lake (p. 55)
Along Hwy #20 from Williams Lake to Bella Coola (via ferry to/from
Port Hardy on Vancouver Island) Bull Canyon (p. 54), Tweedsmuir South (p. 55)
Along Hwy #26 from Quesnel to Barkerville Historic Townsite
Bowron Lake (p. 53)
Klemtu
Kitlope
Heritage
Conservancy
Fiordland
RA
North
Tweedsmuir
Park
Bella Shearwater Bella
Coola Hagensborg
Bella
Hakai
Conservation
Area
35
South
Tweedsmuir
Park
Campbell River
Entiako
Park
Klinaklini R.
Hwy 20 – the Freedom Hwy
Hwy 24 – the Fishing Hwy
Hwy 97 – the North/South Hwy Corridor
Access Hwy 26 Barkerville
Cariboo Chilcotin Coast Region
©Super Camping 2018
16
Fort
Fraser
Vanderhoof
PRINCE
Finger-Tatuk ParkGEORGE
Hixon
Kluskoil
Lake Park 97 Wells Bowron
26 Lake Park
Quesnel Barkerville
Itcha
97
Ilgachuz Park
Likely
Quesnel
McLeese
Anahim Lake Nazko Lake
Lake
Lake
Park
Nimpo Lake Puntzi Lake
Horsefly
Williams
Horsefly Lake Wells
20
Gray
Alexis Lake
Lac la
Eagle Park
Creek
97 Hache
Creek
Nunsti
Park
100 Mile House Canim Lake
Lone Butte
Flat Lake Park
Sheridan Lake
Ts’yl-os Churn
Chilko
Marble 24
Park Creek
Lake
Range
Bridge
Little
Big Creek Park
Park 70 MileHouse Lake
Fort
Park
Edge Hills
Chasm Park
Gold
Clinton
Park
Bridge
99
Cache
Creek
Birkenhead
Lillooet
Lake Park
KAMLOOPS
99
Spences
Bridge
Blackwater R.
Note: After the Provincial Park Name the page number is listed, ie. (p. 19) this indicates the page more
information can be found in the “Go Camping Guide” for this Provincial Park. D =day-use only.
Fraser R.
summer only
Quesnel R.
16
100 Mile House & Area
Moosehaven Resort
7563 Pettyjohn Rd., Lone Butte BC
Tel: (250) 593-2300 Toll: 1-888-744-2271
MooseHavenResort.com
Special Offer: 10% per night valid until Jun 20 and Aug 20 -
Oct 31, excluding Victoria & Labour Day Weekends.
Open: Apr 15 – Oct 31. Rates: $35 - $49 per vehicle
and two person party. 12 acres of scenic natural
beauty on Hathaway Lake, 14 km. off Hwy 24 on
paved roads. Full-service sites, includes high speed
WiFi. No trains, airport or highway noises, just
serenity. Great Kokanee and Trout fishing, wildlife
viewing, trails. No dogs allowed.
L 30 l F G b c d n V u i r
Chilanko Forks
Chilanko Forks
Lac La Hache
Crystal Springs Resort
3504 Hwy 97., Lac La Hache BC
Tel: (250) 396-7109 | crystalspringsresort.ca
Open: May – Oct. Rates: $42 - $48 per vehicle and
two person party. Deluxe lakeside chalets or cabins
and spacious RV sites, Crystal Springs Resort
has everything you’ll need. Hot showers, clean
washrooms, laundry and pull-thru full service sites.
Docks provide moorage for boating and fishing.
Come relax and enjoy our resort.
L57 l F G b c d n u M i r
Ainsworth Hot Springs
Ten-ee-ah Lodge
1799 Spout Lake Rd., Lac La Hache BC
Tel: (250) 434-9745 | ten-ee-ah.bc.ca
Open: May 25 – Sep 30. Rates: $42 - $60 per vehicle
and two person party. Ten-ee-ah Lodge is the only
property on the 11 km long Spout Lake. In the heart of
the Cariboo. (28 km from Hwy 97). This remote place
combines the attractions nature has to offer with
gracious living. ** See ad page 17.
L 10 l F G c d n u i r
Woodlands Fishin Resort & Puntzi Lake
Restaurant/Bakery
3964 Puntzi Lake Rd., Chilanko Forks BC
Tel: (250) 481-0011 | woodlandsfishinresort.com
Open: May - Oct. Rates: $40 - $45 per two person
party. Puntzi Lake is a hidden gem in the Cariboo
Chilcotin. Lakeside rustic cabins and grassy sites.
Onsite restaurant and bakery. Boat rental, fishing
for kokanee, hiking, wildlife, ATVing or relaxing in
a peaceful, quiet wilderness. Enjoy evening fire
and early morning sunrises.
L 12 l F G b c d n V u i r
16
Panoramic view mountains in Thompson-Nicola Regional District between Clinton and Cache Creek along Hwy 97

Lillooet
Ainsworth Hot Springs
Fraser Cove Campground & Guest Cottage
1234 Davis Rd., Lillooet BC
Tel: (250) 256-0142 | frasercove.com
Open: May 1 – Oct 1. Rates: $45 - $55 per vehicle and
two person party. Off Hwy 99 across Fraser River from
Lillooet at historic “Old Bridge”. Perfect one or two
night stopover for the European traveller. Quiet, scenic
sandy beach, unique rock formations. Sturgeon fishing,
gold panning, beach tenting. Free WiFi. Guest cottage,
two bedroom, riverfront fully-equipped and private.
L 18 l F c d V ui
info@ten-ee-ah.bc.ca
www.ten-ee-ah.bc.ca
• Deluxe Log Cabins
• Spacious Campsites
• Horseback Riding Tours
• Boat/Canoe Rentals
• Scenic Floatplane Trips
• Licensed Restaurant
Loon Lake
Evergreen Fishing Resort
1820 Loon Lake Rd., Loon Lake (Cache Creek) BC
Tel: (250) 459-2372 | evergreenfishingresort.ca
Special Offer: 10% per night valid until Jun 30 and valid
Aug 22 - Oct 9, excluding Victoria Day & Labour Day
Weekends. Free firewood.
Open: May 1 - Oct 15. Rates: $40 per vehicle and two
person party. Spacious, level sites with picnic table
and firepit. Fishing licenses and boat rentals available.
Onsite grocery and tackle store. Activities include
hiking and wildlife viewing. Located 30 mins. from
Cache Creek on paved roads.
L 25 l F G b c d n V u r
17

Northern British Columbia
Tagish
Lake Atlin
Atlin
Lake
Atlin Park
Juneau
ALASKA
USA
Masset
Naikoon
Park
16
Prince
Rupert
Gwaii Haanas
National Park
Teslin
Lake
Queen
Charlotte
Sandspit Islands
(Haida Gwaii)
©Super Camping 2018
Mt.
Edziza
Park
Port
Edward
Cassiar
Dease Lake
37
1
37
Stikine River Park
Spatsizi
Plateau
Wilderness
Park
Kispiox R.
Watson
Lake
Liard R.
The Great Northern 7 Circle Tour
Northern British Columbia Region
Ft. Nelson R.
Note: After the Provincial Park Name the page number is listed, ie. (p. 19) this indicates the page
more information can be found in the “Go Camping Guide” for this Provincial Park. D =day-use only.
97
77
97
Graham Laurier
Park
Fort St
Williston
John
Lake
Hudson's 29
Hope
YELLOWHEAD HWY 16
Fort Fraser
Maxhamish
Lake Park
Peace R.
Takla
Lake
Chetwynd
97
The Hazeltons
Dawson
Kitwanga Babine
Mackenzie
Bijoux Falls
Creek
Seven e
Sisters Mtns. Babine
Park
Park Park Lake Trembleur
Terrace
Smithers
Lake Carp Lake
Tumbler
Telkwa
Park 97 Ridge
16
16
Burns Fort St.
Monkman
37 Houston
Lake
Fort James
Park
Francois Fraser 27
PRINCE
Kakwa
Kitimat Morice Lake
Takysie GEORGE
Park
Lake North Lake
Vanderhoof 16
Tweedsmuir
Finger-Tatuk
Kitlope Heritage Park Entiako
97
Park
Conservancy
Park
McBride
Eutsuk Lake
Hixon
Wells
South
Tweedsmuir
Quesnel 26
Barkerville
Bowron
Park
Lake Park
Nass R.
Nass R.
Kispiox R.
Kitimat R.
Tatlatui Finlay-Russel
Park Park
Thutade
Lake
Skeena R.
37A
Swan Lake
Kispiox River
Stewart Park
Babine R.
Frog-Gataga
Park
Sustut
Park
British Columbia’s north is a vast wilderness
of grizzly bears, pristine glaciers, ancient totems
and raw rugged beauty. Out of the vast land
of white water, creeping glaciers and dense,
ancient forests come tales of a wilderness
steeped in mystery and adventure. The North
is a land where outdoor recreation is a certainty
and where alpine mountains and crystal clear
lakes offer everything from helicopter skiing
to salmon fishing. Ancient totems loom as a
testament to show that aboriginal culture is
not just vibrant, but alive and well. Visit and
explore the North’s mysterious wild rivers
and deep forests.
Muncho
Lake Park
Kwadacha
Wilderness
Park
Chase
Park
Omineca
Park
Liard R.
Liard River
Corridor Park
Ft. Nelson R.
Northern
Rocky Mountains
Park
Redfern-Keily
Creek Park
Fort
Nelson
Parsnip R.
Beatton R.
McGregor R.
Peace R.
Pipers Glen Resort
14108 Hwy 16 E., Fort Fraser BC
Tel: (250) 690-7565 | pipersglenresort.com
Open: May – Oct 15. Rates: Serviced $42. Overlooking
beautiful Fraser Lake, Pipers Glen Resort is a fantastic
destination for families to experience many outdoor
activities. Close to Fraser Mountain hiking trail, where
you’ll find breathtaking views. Rent our kayaks for a
fun day on the lake. We also have great fishing for the
fishing enthusiasts. Gravel pads to rest your RV with
full hookups, pull thru sites, free showers and flush
toilets centrally located for use.
L36 l F G b c d V u i
Alberta
Road 93 beautiful “Icefield Parkway”, Jasper National Park
Straddling the BC-Alberta border are the
stunning Canadian Rockies with towering
snow-covered mountains, glaciers,
turquoise lakes and alpine meadows. In
Southern Alberta the city of Calgary offers
international sights, sounds and flavours.
For dinosaur history, travel to the Canadian
Badlands. Head on to the Cowboy Trail (Hwy
22), following the foothills of the Rockies
through grasslands and soaring snowcovered
mountains, and where horse riding
and rodeos are popular. There’s so much to
explore in Alberta.
Grande Prairie
Country Roads RV Park
63061A Twp 722, Grande Prairie AB
Tel: (780) 532-6323 Toll: 1-866-532-6323
countryroadsrvpark.com
Special Offer: 10% per night valid all year.
Open All Year. Rates: $50 per vehicle and two person
party (2 Adults/Children Free). Located on the
outskirts of Grande Prairie. Beautiful country setting,
clean facilities, fish pond, Fall corn maze and pumpkin
patch. Walking trails, birding, playground, gift shop,
old-fashioned hard ice cream, free WiFi. Licensed
cottage winery, “Joosed Moose Winery”, offering
fruit wines, meads and ciders. 20 min. drive from the
world-renowned Philip J Currie Dinosaur Museum.
120 L l F G b c d n V u
Rocky Mountain House
POPULAR BC PROVINCIAL PARKS
Along Hwy #16 from Prince George to Dawson Creek
Crooked River (p. 62), Whiskers Point (p. 63), Tudyah
Lake (p. 63), Moberly Lake (p. 66), Gwillim (p. 66)
Along Hwy #2 and #97/Alaska Hwy from Dawson
Creek to Liard River
Swan Lake (p. 66), Kiskatinaw (p. 65), Beatton (p. 65),
Charlie Lake (pg 65), Stone Mountain (p. 65), Muncho
Lake (p. 64), Liard River Hot Springs (p. 64)
Along Hwy #16 from Prince George to Prince Rupert
West Lake (p. 63), Beaumont (p. 61), Tyhee Lake (p. 59),
Seeley Lake (p. 58), Kleanza Creek (p. 57), Lakelse Lake
(p. 57), Exchamsiks River D (p. 56), Prudhomme Lake
(p. 57), Diana Lake D (p. 56)
Along Hwy #37 from Kitwanga to the Yukon Border
Meziadin Lake (internet service available) (p. 58),
Kinaskan Lake (p. 58), Ta Ch’ila (Boya Lake) (p. 59)
18
Prince George & Area
MamaYeh RV Park & Campground
5235 White Rd. (on Hwy 97 S), Prince George BC
Tel: (250) 963-8828 Toll: 1-866-961-6828
Cell: (778) 899-1688 | mamayeh.com
Special Offer: 15% per night valid until Jun 30 and valid
Aug 22 – Sep 30.
Open: May 1 – Sep 30. Rates: Serviced $38 - $48.
Provincial parklike and big rig friendly RV sites. Full
hook-up service, 11 pull-thru sites with 50 amp, 13
back-in sites with 30 amp. Extra large green buffers inbetween
sites. Free WiFi. On Hwy 97 S/Cariboo Hwy S.
L24 l F G b V u
Rocky Mountain House National Historic Site
6 km West of Rocky Mountain House on Hwy 11A,
Rocky Mountain House AB
Toll: 1-877-737-3783
parks.canada.ca/rockymountainhouse
Open: May 12 – Sep 29. Rates: Trailer/Tent $27.25/
night; Tipis/ Métis Trapper Tent $74.75/night and
Trapline Cabin, $128/night. Discover a historic fur
trade post along the North Saskatchewan River, and
camp in a tipi, Métis trapper tent, or trapline cabin.
Experience interactive exhibits, a play fort, wild
bison viewing, hiking and biking trails, friendly
heritage presenters, and more. Stay awhile. For
up-to-date trip planning information, please visit:
parks.canada.ca/rockymountainhouse
Languages Spoken: English, French.
L 34 F c d u
L 2 Trapline Cabins L 9 Tipis/Metis Trapper Tents

THE ROCKIES & KOOTENAYS
Rental Location: Calgary Duration: 7 nights Distance: 1,750 km
DAY 1: Calgary to Banff (150 km)
Pick up your RV in Airdrie and head west on Highway 1 towards the mountains. Upon your
arrival, park in the designated RV parking lot near the train station in Banff and explore the
village on foot.
ITINERARIES
DAY 2: Banff (50 km)
Spend the day exploring the many highlights in and around Banff. Start with a visit to Bow Falls,
followed by a gondola to the top of Sulpher Mountain. With a breathtaking panoramic view of
the surrounding mountains and valleys. Drive to Surprise Corner for a spectacular view of the
Banff Springs Hotel. Continue to the Hoodoos and end the day at Minnewanka Loop.
Stops at Two Jack Lake and Minnewanka Lake.
Moraine Lake
DAY 3: Banff to Revelstoke (300 km)
Depart Banff via the Trans-Canada Highway towards Lake Louise. Leave the Highway to merge
onto the Bow Valley Parkway just west of Banff. The 48 km long Bow Valley Parkway runs
parallel to Highway 1 but provides visitors a more scenic and leisurely route between Banff and
Lake Louise. Stop for a hike at the Jonhston Canyon and Castle Mountain viewpoint. Visit Lake
Louise and Moraine Lake. Continue to Yoho National Park, to visit Emerald Lake and Natural
Bridge. Stop at the information Centre at Rogers Pass. Visit the Revelstoke Dam, one of the
largest hydroelectric dams in Canada.
DAY 4: Revelstoke to Nelson (250 km)
Travel south from Revelstoke and board a small ferry for the 20 minute crossing of Upper
Arrow Lake. Check out the Nakusp Hot Springs. Follow along the shoreline of Slocan Lake
to Nelson.
Downtown Revelstoke
DAY 5: Nelson to Fernie (325 km)
Cross the Kootenay Pass, one of the highest highway accessible points in Canada and on
toward Creston Valley. Enjoy many outdoor activities like canoeing or hiking. Arrive in Fernie
in the heart of the Crows Nest Pass.
DAY 6: Fernie to Invermere (225 km)
Travel to Invermere, with stops at the Fort Steele Heritage Town, Columbia Lake Provincial
Park and Dutch Creek Hoodoos.
DAY 7: Invermere to Canmore (175 km)
Travel the Banff-Invermere Highway through the Sinclair Canyon and to the Kootenay Valley
viewpoint. The highway continues through Kootenay National Park. Stop for a 1.6 km walk
at Marble Canyon.
Big Horn Sheep Ram near Banff
DAY 8: Canmore to Airdrie (125 km)
Head west of Calgary you can visit the Calgary Olympic Park, one of the venues of the
1988 Winter Olympics. Return to Fraserway RV in Airdrie.
Useful websites:
bcparks.ca hellobc.com tourismfernie.com
albertaparks.ca tourismrevelstoke.com kootenayrockies.com
parks.canada.ca
banfflakelouise.com
Fort Steele - Destination BC
Disclaimer:
While we endeavour to keep the information up to date and correct, we make no representations or warranties of any kind, express or implied, about the completeness, accuracy,
reliability, suitability, or availability. Any reliance you place on such information is therefore strictly at your own risk. Travellers are advised to confirm with each third party prior to
arrival. The inclusion of any suggestions does not necessarily imply a recommendation or endorse the views expressed within them.
19

VANCOUVER ISLAND & NORTHERN BC
Rental Location: Vancouver Duration: 21 nights Distance: 3,000 km
Vancouver to Port Hardy and the Inside Passage to Prince Rupert.
Then all the way to the Yukon.
This RV trip takes time. Start in Vancouver or Abbotsford with a BC Ferry crossing from
Horseshoe Bay near Vancouver to Nanaimo and spend four days travelling north to Port Hardy
on Vancouver Island. BC Ferries operates the Inside Passage route from Port Hardy to Prince
Rupert. Spend three days around the Hazeltons and then take a week heading due north up the
Stewart-Cassiar Hwy to the Yukon. Add four days to explore the Southern Lakes and Kluane
National Park en route to Whitehorse.
The long-distance route is outlined in four sections: Vancouver Island North; the three
commercial centres of Prince Rupert, Terrace and Kitimat; the three Hazeltons; the Stewart-
Cassiar; and the Southern Lakes Region in the Yukon.
Bald Eagle, Vancouver Island
SECTION 1: NANAIMO TO PORT HARDY (387 KM)
The first leg heads north on Hwy 19A known as the Oceanside Route and passes through many
delightful seaside communities such as Parksville, Qualicum Beach, Fanny Bay and Royston.
Don’t dawdle too long as your destination is still two thousand kilometers away and there’s a
ferry to catch.
Comox is home to CFB Comox Aviation Museum and Search & Rescue base. The BC ferry from
Powell River joins up here. Study the large scale image map of the entire Island taken from
Landsat satellite situated along the Rotary Seawalk In Campbell River. The displays explains
the history of the North Island and a lot about winds and currents with spring tides up to 18
knots/hour ripping through Seymour Narrows. Campbell River Museum features logging
displays from the days of railroad and high lead logging.
Backing onto the Ferry at Port Hardy – Gord Rees
Side-trip to Sayward. Visit this bustling dryland log sort yard to view heavy equipment
wheeling around with bundles of logs to be dumped and made into log booms to be towed to
mills farther south. Stroll out to the town wharf where sounds of whales can be heard on
speakers mounted at the visitor centre.
Woss is another logging town where the Nimpkish Valley Heritage Park includes a display of
logging locomotives and explanations for forestry practices on the North Island. Hike the
strenuous trail to the restored Woss Fire Lookout.
Telegraph Cove retains its character as one of the coast’s last remaining boardwalk
communities. The Whale Watching Interpretive Centre is built in the old cannery, with whale
watch tours headed into Johnston Strait. Port McNeill is another resource town with the
Harbour Info Centre showcasing a giant 30-ton burl from a Sitka spruce.
Side-trip to Port Alice and Coal Harbour. These places lead to the Wild West Coast where
ocean waters flow into Quatsino Sound on the west coast of the Island. Historic Port Alice has
sign boards showing one of the first pulp mills in BC. Coal Harbour Museum is home to logging
memorabilia in a run-down RCAF hanger built to operate surveillance on the outer coast during
WWII. Protests against whaling led to closure of the station.
Whale Watching Harbour, Telegraph Cove – Gord Rees
Port Hardy. Visit the Hardy Bay Seawall, dock and marina. Learn all about Pacific salmon at the
Quatse Salmon Stewardship Centre.
Mini cruise by BC ferry on the Inside Passage. This ferry trip is one of the world’s great ferry
rides, and a good reason to Go North. Enjoy twenty hours of stunning views from Bear Cove
to Prince Rupert with brief stops at Bella Bella and Klemtu. Give yourself time at the terminal
as the ferry only loads from one end. The vessel has a capacity for 600 passengers and 87
cars, and can handle 3.3 m swells and rollers across Queen Charlotte and Hecate Straits
before entering the sheltered waters of the Inside Passage. Fog banks can lift to see fish farms,
lighthouses, far off villages, and light markers on exposed reefs. Watch for whales, dolphins
and sea lions.
Whale Watching, Vancouver Island
Thank you to the Camping and RVing British Columbia Coalition for permission to print excerpts from this RV drive. For the full drive go to www.campingrvbc.com.
20

SECTION 2: PRINCE RUPERT TO TERRACE AND THE HAZELTONS (300 KM)
You get a real sense of the size of the commercial port as the ferry approaches Ridley Island
in Prince Rupert. Container ships, bulk carriers and general cargo ships connect with milelong
unit trains hauling loads of coal, wheat and potash from across the Continental Divide.
Visit the oldest standing salmon cannery which is the last of 14 that operated at the mouth
of the Skeena River.
ITINERARIES
Terrace was once a major forestry town and is now the retail and service centre for
northwestern BC and the Kitimat-Stikine Region. Interpretive panels about the town line the
Grand Trunk Pathway.
Side trip to Kitimat. This town is an excellent example of town planning that was laid out
at the start of the Kitimat-Kemano Project in the 1950s. The Kenny Dam was built with a
16 km spillway and penstocks, twice the height of Niagara Falls, to provide hydropower
to the aluminum smelter.
Float Plane Base in Cow Bay, Prince Rupert – Gord Rees
Side trip to the Hazeltons. Native culture is embedded in all the towns situated along the
Skeena River, and the centre of totem pole collections on the Northwest Coast. Haida, Tsimshian
and Klingit First Nations are credited with making some of the earliest totem poles. Emily Carr
was one of the first artists to grasp the compelling power of totem poles as a form of art.
Historic “Old Hazelton” remains much like the original settlement, founded in 1866 when it was
the main staging area for the Omineca Gold Rush served by the Hazelton stern wheeler, now an
historic site on the Skeena River. Its days were numbered after the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway
began service along the river.
K’san Historical Village and Museum in Hazelton, home of the Gitxsan people, is in the ancient
village of Gitanmaax near the confluence of the Skeena and Bulkley Rivers. Visit the carving
house to observe the delicate art of chiseling and whittling totem poles dedicated to preserving
native culture.
Camping along the Skeena River – Gord Rees
Kitwanga/Gitwangak is the location of the Battle Hill National Historic Site where the native
families are divided into four clans known as the Frog, Raven, Wolf and Fireweed. A collection of
totem poles is the oldest in BC. Follow the “Hands of History Tour” that leads to totem poles,
Indian villages and frontier towns in the Upper Skeena.
Side trip to Kispiox. A premier showcase of totem poles and salmon hatchery.
Gitanyow/Kitwancool is a historic village where totem poles stand alongside the museum on
the Kitwanga River.
SECTION 3: STEWART-CASSIAR HIGHWAY #37 (750 KM)
Although this segment looks like the longest, loneliest stretch of highway, its remote ruggedness
offers few towns and many points of interest. Campgrounds are well spaced at Meziadin,
Kinaskin and Boya Lake Provincial Parks. The Grand Canyon of the Stikine lies within Stikine
River Provincial Park.
Dease Lake, Stewart-Cassiar Highway - KHR
Side trip to Stewart and Hyder. Take the Glacier Highway 37A from Meziadin Junction. Pull over
for a good view of Bear Glacier and pass by the Wall of Tears where a series of waterfalls
cascade from great heights. Your passport is required to cross into the USA at Hyder, known
locally as “Check Point Charlie”. The highlight is seasonal bear viewing at Fish Creek Wildlife
Observation Site. Then follow a rough gravel road up the mountain to a panoramic view
overlooking Salmon Glacier.
SECTION 4: SOUTHWEST YUKON (1,100 KM)
This Southern Lakes region includes Teslin, Tagish, Atlin, Carcross and an extension to Kluane
National Park at Haines Junction on the Alaska Hwy from Watson Lake to Whitehorse. The
Land of the Midnight Sun brings to life the stories from the literary giants Robert Service, Jack
London and Pierre Burton when discovering the North.
Some of the more than 100 Totem Poles in the Kispiox
area of The Three Hazeltons – Gord Rees
21

» continued
Turn left off Hwy 37 to visit the Sign Post Forest in Watson Lake and the Yukon Travel
Information Centre. A good spot to re-provision and refuel.
Teslin. George Johnson Museum & Heritage Park features traditional Tlingit life and trade
routes between the Coast and Yukon interior. Johnson was a Tlinget man, and a unique
businessman. There is an immaculately restored 1928 Chevy that he barged from Whitehorse
by sternwheeler to Teslin before there were roads. It was repainted in white house paint to be
disguised for hunting wolves on the frozen lakes.
Jakes Corner. Intersection with gas station on the Alaska Hwy with Hwy 8 southward back
into BC, and westward to Tagish, Carcross and Skagway.
Tagish. Located on the Yukon side of the Alaska Hwy. Six Mile Resort at Tagish Bridge.
Memorabilia and amusing signs. Local entertainment on weekends. RV sites.
Yukon River near Whitehorse
Haines Junction. Side-trip. Gateway to Kluane National Park, National Parks Service operates
the Da Ku Cultural Centre that presents a scale of St. Elias Icefields and glaciers topped off by
Mount Logan at 5,959m/19,545 ft as Canada’s highest peak. This is the greatest concentration
of surging glaciers in North America. An electronic display tracks a collared grizzly throughout
her range during the four seasons, crossing the busy highway numerous times in search of
food, or avoiding large male bears that would kill her cub. Spectacular glacier flights operate
from the local air strip.
Carcross. The highway meets up with the Trail of’98 at the terminus of the White Pass &
Yukon Railway from Skagway in Alaska where the hopeful stampeders travelled the length of
Bennett Lake to Carcross, and on to Marsh Lake. Visit sternwheeler Tutshi, the historic general
store, and the Cariboo Hotel for a cold one. Carcross Commons Visitor Centre and kiosks with
a carving shed. A tiny locomotive is the Duchess which ran on only 6 km of track carrying
supplies between Tagish and Atlin Lakes. Carcross is the world’s smallest desert.
Miles Canyon, Yukon River – Gord Rees
Whitehorse, the capital of the Yukon lies 1,200 km north of Kitwanga Junction. Camp nearby
for a day or two to explore the gateway city. The McBride Museum of Yukon History describes
migration across the Bering Sea. It tells of the hardships that sourdoughs faced as the clawed
and struggled their way up the Trail of’98 to reach Atlin and Dawson City.
Treacherous rapids through Miles Canyon are visible of a suspension bridge crossing over the
Yukon River. Watch your step along the edges of unfenced bluff. Chinook salmon migrate some
2,500 km from the Bering Sea. There are viewing platforms and a viewing bridge.
Book single and multi-day canoes near the Visitor Centre on the smooth but fast-flowing
Yukon River below Miles Canyon.
Visit the S.S. Klondike National Historic Site. The Yukon Transportation Museum explains the
importance of aviation, dogsled travel, canoes and highway development in the Yukon. Despite
EV charging station, Teslas’ are seldom seen in the far North.
Katherine Lake, Southern Lakes Region – Gord Rees
Various services are available including Laundromats, RV wash, tire service, diesel, propane
and sani-dump.
RV RENTALS IN WHITEHORSE
RV rentals are the best way to explore the North. Either by flying into Whitehorse for a round
trip back through Northern BC, or a one-way rental from Calgary or Vancouver and a drop-off
in Whitehorse. Fraserway RV Rentals are located near downtown.
Air North and Air Canada operate flights to Calgary and Vancouver. European carriers offer
weekly flights between May and September.
The Great Northern Circle Route runs back through BC to Terrace and Prince Rupert. The east
along the Yellowhead Hwy, and back up the Alaska Hwy via Prince George, Dawson Creek, Fort
St. John, Fort Nelson, Muncho Lake, Laird Hot Spring to Watson Lake and on to Whitehorse.
Or continue south to Calgary or Vancouver as part of the one-way journey southbound.
Klondike Stern Wheeler National Historic Site – Gord Rees
22

What Will You Discover?
As A Team, We Do Everything Possible To Ensure Our
Customers’ Vacation Dreams Are Realized Since 1969.
15 LOCATIONS COAST TO COAST
2016 - 2022
23

Princeton.ca
PRINCETON RV CAMPGROUND
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DiscoverPrinceton.ca
ELECTRICAL SERVICE 30AMP • WATER HOOK-UP • RV AREA • TENTING AREA • SECURITY • FLUSH TOILETS • SHOWERS • DUMP STATION
24