The best camping near Sandpoint Island Provincial Park

Discover the most magical spots to pitch your tent or park your rig on your next Sandpoint Island Provincial Park adventure.

Discover Sandpoint Island's rare tombolo and pristine natural beauty.

Popular ways to camp

Top-rated campgrounds near Sandpoint Island Provincial Park

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(1)

Heward Road South

1 site · RV, Tent17 acres · ON

17 acres of property with a mix of cleared and brush land. Dry land with outhouse located beside camping area. Train runs beside property but is generally pretty quiet (no horns). If you’re looking for a spot to overnight on your trip across Ontario, this is it! Private, rarely used and well taken care of. Note that there is a cabin on the property that is not available for use and locked.

97%

(18)

The Citadel Private Retreat

10 sites · Lodging, RVs, Tents22 acres · ON

Turn off the main road and head down a long, private drive leaving the highway noise behind. A massive, 22 acre property greets you offering 453 feet of shoreline and beautiful views of Pinus Lake. The lakeside amenities include a sandy beach, multiple docks, private boat launch, and a viewing platform to catch those breathtaking sunrises. Additionally, there are several walking trails throughout the property, a grass playing field and lots of shady areas to relax and enjoy quiet moments. Our RV sites are truly massive and spread out far apart from each other. Your space is truly your space when you stay at The Citadel Private Retreat.

The best camping near Sandpoint Island Provincial Park guide

Overview

About

Embark on a journey to Sandpoint Island Provincial Park, where the rare geological wonder of a tombolo awaits. This unique sandbridge connects the island to the mainland, inviting nature enthusiasts to explore its ancient beach ridges. With no visitor facilities, the park offers an unspoiled natural environment perfect for canoeing, hiking, and wildlife viewing amid the tranquil beauty of Swell Bay.

When to go

The best time to visit Sandpoint Island Provincial Park is during the warmer months when the lake's beauty is fully accessible for canoeing and hiking. Winter visits can be challenging due to harsh weather conditions and limited access.

Know before you go

Check weather conditions before your visit, as activities are weather-dependent.
Prepare for a rustic experience; there are no visitor facilities on the island.
Ensure you have the necessary safety gear for backcountry exploration.
Be mindful of ecological preservation while enjoying the park's natural environment.
Access to the park is by water, so plan your transportation accordingly.