The best camping near Sleeping Giant Provincial Park

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

Discover the rugged beauty of Sleeping Giant Provincial Park.

Popular ways to camp

Community favorites near Sleeping Giant Provincial Park

Top-rated campgrounds near Sleeping Giant Provincial Park

97%

(57)

Latibule Resort and Campground

5 sites · Lodging, RVs, Tents155 acres · Dorion, ON

We purchased this property with a vision and have been working to develop it into a beautiful place to escape and relax ever since. The property is situated on Crow lake in the middle of Canyon Country surrounded by amazing landscapes and opportunities to see and explore them, a few include waterfalls, rock climbing, conservation areas, lake superior, amethyst mines, suspension bridges and more. Look for Latibule Resort on Instagram and Facebook

96%

(12)

Slate River Dairy

1 site · RV, Tent2 acres · Thunder Bay, ON

We are an on-farm processing dairy where we take the milk from our own farm and bottle this in glass returnable bottles. We make many different products as can be seen on our website www.slateriverdairy.com We also sell other local products. We let campers stay in our parking lot where they can enjoy a beautiful sunset and many hiking trail just minutes away from us. Campers can walk down to the river and maybe see a beaver hard at work. Campers will not be allowed to walk to the farm as insurance won't let us. There are many activities that can be done around here in nature and we will provide a map and explanation of where the activity is and provide website links as well of the many hiking trail around us. There is a lake about 12 min drive from us with a nice beach. We will provide a pick nick table and can set up a badminton net as well for those that like to have a badminton game. A short walk from us a small Catholic country church, and you can walk to the Slate River Bridge on Hwy 608 and on Hwy 61.

Booked 2 times

Boreal Wilderness Retreat

1 site · Tent114 acres · ON

114 acres of forest with the Arrow river running through it. Soil is clay so water isn’t clear but it’s nice and deep and refreshing. Extremely peaceful, no sounds except nature! Totally off the grid property with tons of space along the river to camp and be private. Outhouse with shower located closer to the house. Dogs allowed as long as they are friendly. We have a 2 year old and there is a small play structure closer to the house as well. Canoe can be used to paddle the river. Tons of trails on the property, and very close to many waterfalls and lakes! The spring flooding this year smashed up our gazebo so currently not useable, sorry!

The best camping near Sleeping Giant Provincial Park guide

Overview

About

Embark on an adventure at Sleeping Giant Provincial Park, where the wilderness beckons with over 100 km of hiking trails and breathtaking views atop the Giant. Immerse yourself in the serenity of backcountry camping or enjoy the comforts of a roofed accommodation. With activities ranging from biking and birding to winter sports, this park offers year-round excitement for nature enthusiasts.

Notable campgrounds

Marie Louise Lake Campground - Offers a mix of electrical and non-electrical sites nestled by a scenic lake.
Backcountry Campsites - Explore the park's raw beauty with 27 sites across seven zones for a true wilderness experience.
Group Campsites - Perfect for larger gatherings, with amenities like electricity and water taps close to the beach.

Tips for snagging a campsite

Book online up to five days in advance to secure your preferred spot amid the park's popular campgrounds.
For backcountry sites, print your permits before arrival to streamline your check-in process.
Consider visiting during off-peak seasons for better availability and a quieter experience.
Explore nearby camping options if your desired campsite is fully booked.

When to go

The best time to visit Sleeping Giant Provincial Park is during the summer for ideal weather and full access to all facilities. Winter offers a snowy wonderland for cross-country skiing and snowshoeing, but be prepared for chilly conditions.

Know before you go

Check the park's alerts and closures before your trip to stay informed about any restrictions or safety concerns.
Remember that backcountry camping requires a permit, which should be displayed on your vehicle's dash.
Accessibility is a priority, with barrier-free campsites and facilities available for those with mobility challenges.
Day-use permits can be obtained online, ensuring your access to the park's numerous activities.
Visitor Centre hours are typically from 8:30am to 5pm, offering exhibits and rentals for your convenience.