The best camping near Bluerock Wildland Provincial Park

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

Discover the rugged beauty of Bluerock Wildland Provincial Park.

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Community favorites near Bluerock Wildland Provincial Park

Top-rated campgrounds near Bluerock Wildland Provincial Park

Booked 21 times

The Point At Alborak

4 sites · RVs160 acres · Canmore, AB

Experience a tranquil retreat in the foothills of the Rockies at The Point at Alborak, offering stunning views of sweeping valleys and mountains. Our secluded getaway features four full hook-ups with 20-amp and 30-amp power, sewer, and water connections. The Point at Alborak RV site features a shared flat gravel space enclosed by fencing and cattleguard to ensure vehicle safety. Situated near our Equine facility, the Point at Alborak provides glimpses of wildlife, including deer, moose, bear, and elk. Right outside your door, enjoy hiking and mountain biking adventures. Conveniently located just 10 minutes off Hwy 1, we serve as the halfway point between Banff and Calgary and are only minutes away from the Livingstone Golf Course. Please be aware that we operate as a working cattle ranch and equestrian center. We kindly request due care and caution around livestock, and exercise caution when near electric fencing. For the safety of all, please keep dogs on a leash when livestock is present. Immerse yourself in the natural beauty of our surroundings while respecting the coexistence of our working ranch and your peaceful retreat.

87%

(45)

Onespot Crossing Campgrounds

46 sites · RVs, Tents57 acres · Calgary, AB

Learn more about this land:OPEN ALL YEAR!Our campsite is the perfect city escape. We’re 40 minutes away from downtown Calgary but completely surrounded by nature.With over 50 acres, we offer very large, open, and spacious campsites to accommodate all. If you want a group gathering or a quiet secluded weekend, we are here to accommodate everyone and are very flexible with our customers' needs - feel free to message me with any questions. Picnic tables and firepits are provided in all of our unserviced natural sites. There is a toilet available.Onespot Campground is all-natural and has no power or water campground. Generators are permitted. Trailers need to fill water and dump trailer before arriving (we have no water and no dump site yet).Close to West Bragg Creek Provincial for hiking and mountain biking in the summer and cross-country skiing in the winter.We are a family-friendly and pet-friendly campground. To ensure that we respect all guests, we have an 11 pm curfew. We look forward to hosting you!

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(155)

Cattle Ranch in the Foothills

6 sites · Lodging, RVs, Tents320 acres · AB

We are a working cattle ranch about 10 minutes drive off of HiWay #1. You’re surrounded by wildlife and outdoor activities just as you step out of the door. We offer lots of privacy. During most of your stay, you will think there’s no one on the ranch but you! We’re close to a golf course, about 40 minutes to Canmore, one hour to Banff, and 40 minutes to Downtown Calgary. Perfect for day trips for activities other than camping. Our cows are tame, but not house pets, especially when they have their calves near by! They’ll be curious, but then go back to munching on grass.

The best camping near Bluerock Wildland Provincial Park guide

Overview

About

Embark on an adventure through the untamed wilderness of Bluerock Wildland Provincial Park. With activities ranging from backcountry hiking and fishing to equestrian trails and mountain biking, this park offers a true escape into nature. Immerse yourself in the scenic landscapes and diverse wildlife as you explore the vast network of trails and the thrill of random backcountry camping.

When to go

The best time to visit Bluerock Wildland Provincial Park is during the summer months when the trails are clear and the weather is favourable for outdoor activities. Winter can be harsh, with some areas becoming inaccessible due to snow and ice, making it less ideal for visits.

Know before you go

Ensure you have a Kananaskis Conservation Pass to park your vehicle within the park.
Prepare for backcountry conditions; random camping means no designated campgrounds, so bring appropriate gear.
Stay informed on wildlife safety and be bear smart during your visit.
Check for any advisories or closures before planning your trip.
Maps are for general information; always carry a reliable navigation tool.