The best camping near Ojibway Prairie Provincial Park

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

Discover Ojibway Prairie: A Haven of Rare Prairie Ecosystems.

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Community favorites near Ojibway Prairie Provincial Park

Top-rated campgrounds near Ojibway Prairie Provincial Park

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Ziggy's Land

30 sites · RVs, Tents11 acres · Lakeshore, ON

Historic land that is now used to host movies on the big screen. Located between two great lakes with a beautiful view and atmosphere. Come enjoy the big screen while you camp! Spend the day at the lakes and rest your feet at night over a blazing fire while the big screen plays top rated movies.

The Old Farm

1 site · RV, Tent4 acres · ON

Less than a kilometer to the Cedar Creek Conservation area. Plenty of flat grassy areas to set up a tent. Many shady trees and a campfire pit. This property has an old farmhouse and barns on it, making for excellent social media pics. Only 10km from Harrow or Kingsville. There is also a nearby corner store called "Arner Stop" which sells snacks, gas, and serves breakfast until 2pm.

bober woods camp

31 sites · RVs, Tents10 acres · ON

30 sites some with mature trees, some with cedars seperating sites , some 15 amp hydro, fire pit with cemet around it, spots for RV and tents, there is a pervillion, also could play baseball ,you or could ride atv on rail bed not recomended ,or could walk on rail bed,or close walk to downtown essex 5 km from 401 exit at puce rd

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Camp Gilligan

1 site · Lodging1 acre · La Salle, ON

We have transformed our backyard into a surprisingly private campsite. Located on River Canard, come enjoy the large floating dock or utilize the 2 Inflatable SUP’s included with the rental. Behind St. Joseph’s Church you will find a large park with new play equipment and a Frisbee Golf Course. We have a disc set for you! Walk for Ice Cream across the Historic Bow Bridge to the River Canard Canoe Co. where you’ll find a nice assortment of local ware and History. Enjoy birdwatching, fishing (bring your own gear) the star’s at night and a propane fire table on the deck if weather doesn’t permit a wood fire in the large concrete fire pit

Walnut Grove Cabin and Campsite

1 site · Lodging10 acres · ON

Relax in the serenity of the Belle River watershed as you watch the deer roam outside your cozy cabin. Listen to the fire crackle as you curl up with a book and listen to the sounds of nature as you relax. Our campsite is equipped with a firepit, chairs, outdoor privy, and 10 acres of extensive trails for you to roam. Our cozy cabin sleeps two, with optional add-on areas available for tents. Tent sites may be rented separately or added on to cabin rental. Please note: quiet is a must. No parties allowed. Please note: campsite is walk in only, wagon will be provided on site for hauling supplies.

Booked 1 time

Angler's Camp

2 sites · RVs, Tents2 acres · Dover Centre, ON

Enjoy the peace and quiet of country living less than 5 minutes from Mitchell's Bay. Sites feature gravel driveways, 50-amp hydro hook-ups, water and sewer connections. Each site is equipped with a picnic table and fire ring; firewood can be purchased on site. Take a leisurely walk or bike ride along the Mitchell's Bay trail from Angler Line to Bass Haven, enjoying the beauty of Lake St. Clair. Alternatively, spend your days fishing and swimming in any one of the holes on Lake St. Clair. A public boat launch and public beach are both less than 5 minutes away. You're just far enough away to enjoy the peace and quiet with as few distractions as possible when it's time to kick back and relax.

The best camping near Ojibway Prairie Provincial Park guide

Overview

About

Embark on an adventure through Ojibway Prairie Provincial Park, a unique conservation area teeming with rare flora and fauna. This nature reserve, nestled within the city of Windsor, offers visitors a chance to explore the largest protected remnant of native prairie in Ontario. Traverse its trails, engage in nature education, and immerse yourself in heritage appreciation activities amid a landscape shaped by the last Ice Age.

When to go

The best time to visit Ojibway Prairie Provincial Park is during the warmer months, from late spring to early autumn, when the prairie bursts into life with blooming wildflowers and active wildlife. Winter visits offer a starkly beautiful landscape, but be prepared for cold temperatures and limited access to some park features.

Know before you go

Check the Windsor-Essex County Health Unit for any health advisories before your visit.
Be aware of the park's ecological sensitivity and adhere to all conservation guidelines.
Facilities like trails and a visitor centre are managed by the City of Windsor adjacent to the reserve.
Accessibility may vary across different areas of the park; contact the park in advance for specific needs.
Remember, some activities and facilities are seasonally dependent, so plan your visit accordingly.