Glamping in Nakusp, BC, CA: 12 Best Luxury Glamping Sites 2024

Canada
—
British Columbia
—
Nakusp

100% (38 reviews)

Popular camping styles for Nakusp

7 top glamping sites near Nakusp

Dog-friendly getaways

100%

(25)

Camping with Kootenay Born

16 sites · Lodging, RVs, Tents10 acres · Nakusp, BC

We are now closed for the season and look forward to reopening in April 2025 (weather permitting) Kootenay Born Campsite is on ten acres of fenced in property, with spectacular mountain views. We are located on the west side of the Arrow Lakes and are accessed by a free shuttle ferry service. If you are looking to escape the crowded tourist areas then this is your place. A short stroll from our property is the beautiful Arrow lake. We are surrounded by hiking, biking and ATV trails waiting to be explored. A few miles down the road is Saddle mountain hiking trail, a challenging hike with breathtaking views all the way up. At the top of Saddle Mountain is a look out building with 360 panoramic views that is free to use and has been recently updated. A short walk or bike ride from the camp site, through old growth cedar groves and orchard will lead you to Arrow Lake where you can enjoy all types of water activities or take a walk to explore many of the areas private beaches. We have kayaks and a SUP board for our guest to enjoy and explore our many secluded, sandy beach spots. Please come and enjoy our beautiful wilderness. It's a whole other world over here.....

Mt. Brennan Sun Temple

1 site · Lodging22 acres · BC

We are located in the sub alpine (1250 meters). Between Kaslo BC and new Denver. Highway marker is the old mining buildings in retallack.Hike in access only (takes about 1 hour or n snowshoes or touring skis)Epic views of Texas peak Loki, Mt Brennan and Rossiter.The temple octagonal shaped with a full kitchen addition. 2 beds and floor mats included for up to 5 people.Recently constructed sauna available as well.Caution this is an adventure hike, and back country knowledge an asset.This is a temple and considered a sacred space sorry No Alcohol allowed.Message for more details!

Cedar Creek Farm

2 sites · Lodging, RVs, Tents10 acres · Winlaw, BC

Best described as Heaven on Earth. Whatever outdoor adventure you enjoy, this will be an ideal home base. The mountains and waters of the Kootenays are legendary. This is also a source of legendary BC Bud. This farm has been cultivating medical cannabis since 2008 and in 2020 we received our recreational cannabis licence. Wholistic health and wellness are the values that motivate our work

100%

(11)

Shuswap River Oasis

8 sites · Lodging, RVs, Tents2 acres · Lumby, BC

Guests will get to wake up to the sounds of the Shuswap River flowing right outside their campsite. Sandy shaded kids play area with a kids swing, 2 person snowboard swing and a trampoline. A net and hammock for all your chilling needs. Load to explore around the property, including an island on the Shuswap River. Launch your floaties and spend the afternoon floating down the picturesque river, but please bear in mind the river conditions vary throughout the year. The 8KM river float is an intermediate level float and may not be suitable for young kids as there is a section that needs to be walked to avoid a dangerous area. There is other options for shorter floats upstream and end at our property. Please ask us for more details. We also have a field to ride any quads or dirt-bikes around. Its very basic riding conditions, but still fun for young kids! As well there is lots to see in the area including 2 waterfalls and Mable lake provincial park all within an hour drive. Please do not hesitate to ask us any questions!

Happy farmer sitting in a truck in a grassy field

Glamping near Nakusp guide

Overview

Surrounded by the Selkirk and Monashee mountain ranges and the shores of Arrow Lake, the village of Nakusp features a wealth of green space for tent campers, car campers, and RVers. Spend the days fishing, boating, swimming, hiking, and exploring both land and lake. Then visit Nakusp’s famous natural hot springs to relax after a long travel day. Nearby camping options include provincial parks offering modern amenities, like wifi and washrooms with showers, with many campgrounds set close to town, meaning supply runs are quick and easy.

Where to go

Summit Lake Provincial Park

The natural world is up close and personal at Summit Lake Provincial Park where campers can wonder at mountain goats perched on rocky outcroppings or the winter migration of thousands of toads from water to forest for hibernation. Crystal-clear lake waters provide opportunities for canoeing, swimming, and fishing. The park’s campsites allow for tents and RVs or other vehicles, which campers can snag on a first-come, first-served basis or reserve ahead of time. Firewood is available for purchase to keep those campfires and camp stoves burning.

McDonald Creek Park

The eastern shore of Arrow Lake Reservoir is home to the facilities of McDonald Creek Park. Arrow Lake is a popular destination for watersports and fishing, with the opportunity to see kokanee salmon during the August spawning season. (Campers planning to fish should make sure they have the appropriate licenses in advance.) Swim, beachcomb, and boat or water ski while staying at vehicle-accessible campsites complete with electrical hookups, picnic tables, and campfire rings.

Nakusp Municipal Campground

Considered “the heart of the village,” Nakusp Municipal Campground lets campers sleep under the stars just outside downtown. The wooded area features modern camping amenities for RVers and tent campers alike, with electrical hookups at certain sites, and washrooms with showers available. Campers at Nakusp have access to playgrounds and walking trails, with a beach only a few short blocks away. Or step back into civilization for just a bit and visit the Nakusp shopping district.

When to go

Summertime in Nakusp brings crowds to the lake for watersports, so busyness aside, this is the best time to experience the water. The hot springs are best enjoyed during the cooler parts of spring or fall, which is also when campgrounds are rarely at full capacity. Kokanee spawn and frogs migrate to the forest in fall, so naturalists might find this the best time to visit.