The best camping near Beauvais Lake Provincial Park

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

Discover Beauvais Lake Provincial Park's scenic trails and diverse wildlife.

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Top-rated campgrounds near Beauvais Lake Provincial Park

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Rocky Mountains Glamping

4 sites · Lodging, RVs, Tents83 acres · AB

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Camping with Mountain Views

1 site · RV, Tent1 acre · AB

With amazing views of the Rocky Mountains, this west facing spot allows for some beautiful sunsets. Sightings of deer and moose are very typical along with many birds including hawks, eagles and even a chance to see some sand hill cranes. Just up the hill is the Pine Ridge lookout which provide views towards Waterton Park and the legendary Chief Mountain.Learn more about this land:This camping spot has amazing mountain views about 15 minutes from Waterton Lakes National Park. The prairies of Alberta meet the peaks of the Rocky Mountains in Waterton Lakes National Park. Clear lakes, thundering waterfalls, rainbow-coloured streams, colourful rocks and mountain vistas await hikers and sightseers. With an exceptional diversity of wildlife and wildflowers and a cozy little waterfront town to serve as a home base, Waterton packs a big natural punch into a relatively small and accessible area.Currently, this is a simple, basic spot to camp and enjoy the views.There are plenty of opportunities to spot wildlife (moose, deer, birds). No amenities as of now, but we are looking to add more soon. Due to fire restrictions currently in place, only propane-type devices can be used at this time.Pets are welcome.

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D & D Glamping/Camping

7 sites · Lodging, RVs, Tents10 acres · AB

Discover Serenity Near Payne Lake Provincial Park Escape to our peaceful, pet-friendly glamping and campground, just steps away from the natural beauty of Payne Lake Provincial Park. Whether you bring your own tent or RV, or rent one of our cozy options, you’ll find yourself surrounded by nature’s tranquility. Enjoy fishing, for rainbow trout, swimming, or launching your boat or other water craft right from the park. Located only 14 km from the Waterton Park boundary and a short 20-minute drive to the Waterton Park townsite, our campground offers the perfect blend of seclusion and accessibility. For those looking to explore further, we are also just 25 minutes from Cardston, home to the historic Remington Carriage Museum, the Cardston Carriage House Theatre, and the beautiful temple of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Relax around the fire pit, savor meals at the provided picnic tables, and immerse yourself in the quiet, private setting. Please note, we currently do not offer hook-ups or potable water, so come prepared to enjoy a true off-grid experience. We are located only a 15 minute drive from the Waterton Lake National Park.

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Wildflower Campground

2 sites · RVs, Tents2 acres · AB

Learn more about this land:Our humble campsite includes a private area on our small property at the foot of the mountains.We have one large fire pit, a large table for gatherings, and an outhouse. We also have fresh spring water and first aid supplies available if needed.We are family-friendly and pet-friendly!We are only 30 minutes from Waterton Lakes National Park. The park is internationally known as one of the most beautiful destinations in the Canadian Rockies. And for good reason. Waterton is where the rolling prairies of Alberta meet the stunning Rocky Mountains and is filled with diverse wildlife, dozens of different wildflowers and some of the best hiking in North America. The town of Waterton Lakes National Park is the perfect destination if you're looking for adventure, fun and relaxation no matter what season it may be.Come and enjoy the beautiful view we’ve called home for so long! Any other questions and we are happy to help or accommodate as we are able.

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Thistle Dew in Fernie

1 site · Tent1 acre · Fernie, BC

Welcome to Thistle Dew located 10 minutes south of stunning Fernie, British Columbia. We are located about 15 minutes from Hiway 3. Fernie is a mecca for the outdoor enthusiast. People come from all corners of the world to ski here in the winter, but its the summer that makes people fall in love with our town. The adventures are endless whether you are into biking, hiking, fishing, or the arts and music. Thistle Dew is tucked into the mountains and is surrounded by beautiful trees, which makes our one tent site feel very tucked away and private. Hop on your bike or put on your hikers, step out of your tent and you are on the Elk Valley Trail section of the Trans Canada Trail. Thistle Dew is best suited to the self contained campers. There is no water or power available. Driveway is up a bit of a grade so all wheel drive vehicles are best. Campfires are permitted when there is no fire ban. Firewood is available for purchase - add as an extra at time of booking. Firewood will be at campsite when you arrive.

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ML Arena at Spring Point

6 sites · RVs, Tents7 acres · Claresholm, AB

ML Arena is located in the Foothills of Southern Alberta in the community of Spring Point (the HipCamp listing shows “Claresholm” but we are located in the MD of Pincher Creek) 10 miles west of the UNESCO World Heritage Site of “Head Smashed In Buffalo Jump “. We have 3 campsites with water and power, 1 full service treed campsite for smaller rigs and an orchard for tenting. Overflow parking for big rigs is available with power. There is an indoor riding arena on site and access to the Porcupine Hills Recreation Area public lands just 15 minutes down the road! Beautiful open views give the feel of being secluded but proximity to both Fort Macleod and Pincher Creek is just 25 minutes away. Outdoor corrals and pens with auto waterers are available for horses.

The best camping near Beauvais Lake Provincial Park guide

Overview

About

Nestled in the heart of Alberta's Rocky Mountain Montane, Beauvais Lake Provincial Park beckons adventurers with its pristine lake, abundant wildlife, and myriad of outdoor activities. Whether you're gliding across the water in a kayak, reeling in trout, or exploring over 18 kilometres of hiking trails, the park offers a perfect blend of relaxation and adventure. With opportunities for bird watching and biking, every visit promises a new discovery.

When to go

The best time to visit Beauvais Lake Provincial Park is during the summer months when the park is alive with activities and the weather is ideal for camping and hiking. Winter offers a serene, snowy landscape for cross-country skiing and snowshoeing, but be prepared for colder temperatures. Avoid spring runoff periods when trails may be waterlogged.

Know before you go

Review safety tips before participating in activities like hiking or boating to ensure a secure and enjoyable experience.
Be mindful of seasonal closures, especially to protect sensitive bird species during nesting periods.
Accessibility is a priority, but check ahead for any specific needs or accommodations.
Remember, the park is a haven for wildlife; maintain a safe distance and do not disturb the natural habitat.
Facilities such as the boat launch near the campground enhance your visit, but always respect the park's rules and regulations.