The best camping near Allison Harbour Marine Provincial Park
Discover the most magical spots to pitch your tent or park your rig on your next Allison Harbour Marine Provincial Park adventure.
Discover the serene beauty of Allison Harbour Marine Provincial Park.
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Top-rated campgrounds near Allison Harbour Marine Provincial Park
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Port Hardy RV Resort & Cabins
10 sites · Tents5 acres · Port Hardy, BC
Learn more about this land:
Pitch a tent and take in the naturally gorgeous surroundings of the old-growth Cedar, Hemlock, Fir and Alder trees. Our Estuary front tenting sites are just a short walk away from the primary bathrooms, showers, laundry and BBQ facilities.
We have 5 beautiful acres with so much to explore, the possibilities are endless!
There are 10 tent campsites available. Campfires are permitted as long as there is no fire ban, pets are welcome.
Firewood is available to purchase for $7 as an extra. Please add this to your reservation at the time of booking.
Located at the Northern tip of Vancouver Island, Port Hardy and the surrounding area is rich in tradition and deep-rooted in culture. Rich, rugged and resilient, Port Hardy is the gateway to an authentic, unspoiled, nature-driven adventure.
Pets
Potable water
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from
CA$29
/ night
88%
(4)
Lands End Farm and Orchard
3 sites · RVs, Tents10 acres · Sointula, BC
PLEASE NOTE THIS PROPERTY IS NOT IN TELEGRAPH COVE. IT IS ON MALCOLM ISLAND. The property is a short walk to the beach. The area is renowned for whale watching and salmon fishing. There are a few private camping sites and also a small rustic cabin with sauna, hot tub and outdoor shower. The property is kid friendly with a zip line and sand box. There is a fruit tree orchard and some resident ducks to enjoy as well. Malcolm island has wonderful hiking trails and whale watching hot spots.
PLEASE REACH ME AT nahum dot gazell at Gmail dot come for more details.
Pets
Potable water
Toilets
from
CA$50
/ night
100%
(4)
Rauhala Heritage Farm
3 sites · RVs, Tents104 acres · Sointula, BC
Rauhala Heritage Farm is a privately owned farm on the outskirts of the town of Sointula, on Malcolm Island, B.C.
Rauhala is surrounded by a 100 acre forest with our own private bay with fields, a creek and a beach campsite area there you can look out at the mountains of Northern Vancouver Island, where you may get to see some whales.
Bring your own water. Pack-in/Pack-out garbage.
You get to set up camp on our beach campsite, which overlooks the ocean and mountains.
There are many hiking trails on our property where you can view some giant old growth trees.
Rauhala is a heritage site and I do offer eco-heritage tours of the property. Rauhala means Place of Peace in the Finnish language and dates back to the early Finnish settlement of Sointula.
Pets
Toilets
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from
CA$100
/ night
100%
(1)
Horse Sanctuary
1 site · RV, Tent3 acres · Telegraph Cove, BC
3 totally private grassy acres surrounded by forest a 2 minutes walk to Stoney beach mountain view. Own basic toilet and sink in house basement. This is in a much sought after holiday location with biking trails ocean and walking distance into town with all amenities. Ferry to other islands run on a regular schedule.
Pets
Potable water
Toilets
from
CA$50
/ night
Alert Bay Lodge
4 sites · Lodging1 acre · Telegraph Cove, BC
Our remote four room log lodge overlooks Johnston Strait (home of the Orca). Our guests come to us for whale watching, bear viewing, learn about indigenous culture and hike our Island's many trails.
Alert Bay Lodge is located on Cormorant Island in the northern Gulf Islands. Once a church, the lodge's 14 ft arched cedar ceilings and mountain and ocean views speak of a different time when things moved a little slower.
The population of 1100 is divided between indigenous and non-indigenous people. The 'Namgis First Nation has a thriving culture and established the U'mista Cultural Centre to showcase their return of the Potlatch collection.
Potable water
Toilets
Campfires
from
CA$155
/ night
The best camping near Allison Harbour Marine Provincial Park guide
Overview
About
Embark on a journey to the tranquil Allison Harbour Marine Provincial Park, where the spirit of adventure beckons. Here, the pristine waters invite kayakers and boaters to explore hidden coves, while the rugged coastline challenges hikers to discover secluded spots with panoramic views. Although camping is not explicitly mentioned, the park's natural allure provides a perfect backdrop for day-trippers seeking a serene escape into the wild.
When to go
For the ideal visit to Allison Harbour Marine Provincial Park, aim for the summer months when the weather is most favourable. Long days under the sun allow for extended exploration, while the mild climate makes water activities particularly enjoyable. Conversely, winter can bring challenges with accessibility and fewer services, so plan accordingly.
Know before you go
- Check weather conditions before your trip, as they can change rapidly amid the coastal landscape.
- Be aware of wildlife in the area; maintain a safe distance and store food securely.
- Wear sturdy footwear suitable for uneven terrain when hiking along the park's trails.
- Remember to pack out all waste, as facilities may be limited within the park.
- Cellular service can be spotty, so download maps and inform someone of your itinerary.
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- Allison Harbour Marine Provincial Park
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