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Safety at Hipcamp
Inclusion Policy
We have a zero-tolerance policy against discrimination at Hipcamp and are committed to helping our Host and Hipcamper community be inclusive.
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Hosting Standards
All Hosts should review and adhere to these standards around providing a positive Hipcamp experience, being a thoughtful neighbor, and serving as a responsible citizen.
Learn MoreHipcamper Standards
All Hipcampers should review and adhere to these standards for safety, trip preparation, and respect in order to uphold Hipcamp’s most important value: “leave it better.”
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Recreate Responsibly
- Know before you go
- Practice physical distancing
- Plan ahead
- Play it safe
- Explore locally
- Leave no trace
- Build an inclusive outdoors
Leave No Trace
- Plan ahead and prepare
- Travel and camp on durable surfaces
- Dispose of waste properly
- Leave what you find
- Minimize campfire impacts
- Respect wildlife
- Be considerate of other visitors
National Weather Service
We integrate with the National Weather Service to provide valuable fire advisories to Hosts and Hipcampers. Real-time Red Flag Warnings and Fire Weather Watch Warnings help keep our community safe.
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Hopewell Rocks Provincial Park
Otherworldly rock formations and the world’s highest tides form this bucket-list spot.
The tides rise and fall some 14 metres at Hopewell Rocks, but they’re incredible to visit no matter whether the tide is in or out. When the tide is out, you can walk on the ocean floor among towering flowerpot rocks exploring the complex ecosystems that survive there, and when it’s in, take a sea kayak tour around the five-story high rock formations and to a number of sea caves. Interpretive trails explain the area’s First Nations history and seasonal resident whales. There’s no camping in Hopewell Rocks Provincial Park itself, but there are many excellent private campgrounds nearby.
The tides rise and fall some 14 metres at Hopewell Rocks, but they’re incredible to visit no matter whether the tide is in or out. When the tide is out, you can walk on the ocean floor among towering flowerpot rocks exploring the complex ecosystems that survive there, and when it’s in, take a sea kayak tour around the five-story high rock formations and to a number of sea caves. Interpretive trails explain the area’s First Nations history and seasonal resident whales. There’s no camping in Hopewell Rocks Provincial Park itself, but there are many excellent private campgrounds nearby.
When to Go
The park is open to the public from mid-May through mid-September. You’ll want to plan your trip with the tide times in mind. The area can get very busy with tourists, so it’s best to plan a visit for early or late in the season. Be aware that many safety precautions are not maintained in the off-season, when rocks are slippery.
Read more...When to Go
The park is open to the public from mid-May through mid-September. You’ll want to plan your trip with the tide times in mind. The area can get very busy with tourists, so it’s best to plan a visit for early or late in the season. Be aware that many safety precautions are not maintained in the off-season, when rocks are slippery.
Know Before You Go