British Columbia Camping News Nov - Dec 2024

November/December 2024 #CampInBC
BC Camping News - Trips & Tips for RVers and Campers
Know Before You Go Camping in BC - information on driving conditions, wildfires and
other important details.
Travel the BC Mountains &
Vineyards Circle Route in Fall
In British Columbia, the ultimate fall
experiences can be found along the
Mountains & Vineyards Circle Route, a
road trip that starts in Kelowna, the largest
city in the Okanagan Valley. This seven-to-
10-day journey passes through Revelstoke
National Park along to Nelson, set on
Kootenay Lake, down to the southern end
of the Okanagan in Osoyoos before
heading back again to Kelowna. And if you
don’t experience everything autumn the first
time? Take the loop again.
Camping at Mabel Lake
Provincial Park in BC's North
Okanagan.
This fall we went back to Mabel Lake
Provincial Park for the first time in years,
and it was even better than last time! We
love the quiet, peacefulness of Mabel Lake.
It has an especially calm feeling in the fall
as the cooler weather sets in. Read more.

Port Renfrew: Fall Camping,
Old Growth Forests & Beautiful
Beaches
Last fall we took a Vancouver Island
camping trip north of Sooke to Port
Renfrew. We started out in Victoria and
traveled to Sooke along Highway 14. We
have spent lots of time in Sooke with family
and were excited to explore beyond to the
Port Renfrew area, especially when most
campers have packed away their gear for
the season. Read more.
Search for Winter Camping Opportunities in
BC
Five Spots to Ice Fish and
Camp this Winter in British
Columbia
Ice-fishing is often overlooked as a winter
activity, especially if you live in southern
B.C. But fishing doesn’t stop when the
temperatures drop – it only gets more
exciting. Ice-fishing is a very social activity
that requires only a limited amount of gear
or experience. When solidly frozen, an
entire lake becomes accessible without the
need of a boat, and you don’t need the
often-complicated casting techniques
required in other fisheries. It’s as simple as
drilling a hole, and dropping a line. Read
more.
Camping is a Year-Round
Activity - Check Out BC's
Winter Camping Spots

Winter camping and RV snowbirding (RV
long stays from late fall to early spring) are
growing in popularity in British Columbia
thanks to the province’s mild to moderate
winter weather and over 150 year-round
campgrounds and RV parks. Camping
options range from full-service resorts to
more basic campsites in provincial parks
for self-sufficient campers. Read more.
The Camper's Code:
Respecting Staff and Signs
Campgrounds serve a diverse range of
guests, from international travelers looking
for a peaceful night to rest to retirees
staying longer term. It could be families on
vacation looking for kid friendly activities or
adventure seekers seeking outdoor thrills or
even family/friend reunion groups looking to
reconnect. This kaleidoscope of different
expectations must co-exist and therefore
practicing respect is a key component of
camping to avoid conflicts and
frustration. Read more.
Interested in Writing BC Travel & Camping Blogs?
We are looking for storytellers who would like to share some of their best British Columbia
travel and camping experiences. If you have some great stories to share contact us for
more information.
Share Your British Columbia Camping Photos using the hashtag #CampinBC
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V3H 2C4 CA
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