The best camping near Nimpkish Lake Provincial Park

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

Discover Nimpkish Lake Provincial Park's natural splendor.

Popular ways to camp

Community favorites near Nimpkish Lake Provincial Park

Top-rated campgrounds near Nimpkish Lake Provincial Park

100%

(24)

Port Hardy RV Resort & Cabins

10 sites · Tents5 acres · Port Hardy, BC

Learn more about this land: Pitch a tent and take in the naturally gorgeous surroundings of the old-growth Cedar, Hemlock, Fir and Alder trees. Our Estuary front tenting sites are just a short walk away from the primary bathrooms, showers, laundry and BBQ facilities. We have 5 beautiful acres with so much to explore, the possibilities are endless! There are 10 tent campsites available. Campfires are permitted as long as there is no fire ban, pets are welcome. Firewood is available to purchase for $7 as an extra. Please add this to your reservation at the time of booking. Located at the Northern tip of Vancouver Island, Port Hardy and the surrounding area is rich in tradition and deep-rooted in culture. Rich, rugged and resilient, Port Hardy is the gateway to an authentic, unspoiled, nature-driven adventure.

100%

(6)

Lazy Acres Farm Field

5 sites · RVs65 acres · Campbell River, BC

Nestled in a quiet corner of the desirable Sayward Valley, our property hosts over 65 acres of wandering trails, Mount H’kusam views, and private access to sandy beaches on the Salmon River.Sayward is a small coastal community on Kelsey Bay overlooking Johnstone Strait on the east coast of North Vancouver Island.This is an RV-only campsite. We can accommodate vehicles up to 40 ft in length and the site requires levelling.Delight your taste buds with farm-fresh eggs while savouring the time to unwind in a peaceful paradise. Relax in our cedar sauna, bathe in the river at three different beaches, take photos of the pristine wildlife. Potable water and wifi available on site.We love to host adventurers and those who want a disconnect from the day-to-day routines. Our outdoor spaces are shared for all of our guests to enjoy.Learn more about this land:Nestled in a quiet corner of the desirable Sayward Valley, our property hosts over 65 acres of wandering trails, Mount H’kusam views, and private access to sandy beaches on the Salmon River.Sayward is a small coastal community on Kelsey Bay overlooking Johnstone Strait on the east coast of North Vancouver Island.This is an RV-only campsite. We can accommodate vehicles up to 40 ft in length and the site requires levelling.Delight your taste buds with farm-fresh eggs while savouring the time to unwind in a peaceful paradise. Relax in our cedar sauna, bathe in the river at three different beaches, take photos of the pristine wildlife. Potable water and wifi available on site.We love to host adventurers and those who want a disconnect from the day-to-day routines. Our outdoor spaces are shared for all of our guests to enjoy.

83%

(3)

Natures Hideaway!

2 sites · RVs, Tents4 acres · BC

We have established this small primitive campground trying to help with the ever increasing demand of places for people to go.

The best camping near Nimpkish Lake Provincial Park guide

Overview

About

Embark on an adventure at Nimpkish Lake Provincial Park, where the serene waters invite you to kayak, canoe, and fish amid a backdrop of dense forests. Hiking enthusiasts will find trails that meander through the park, offering a chance to spot local wildlife and immerse in the tranquility of nature. While the park is a haven for day-trippers, those looking to extend their stay can set up camp under the stars at one of the park's scenic campgrounds.

When to go

The ideal time to visit Nimpkish Lake Provincial Park is during the summer months, from June to August, when the weather is warm and the lake's waters are perfect for boating and fishing. Spring and fall offer quieter visits with cooler temperatures, while winter can be challenging due to snow and limited access.

Know before you go

Check the park's website for any seasonal closures or alerts before planning your visit.
Wear appropriate footwear and clothing for hiking and bring along insect repellent.
Be bear aware; store food securely and know what to do if you encounter wildlife.
Cell phone reception may be limited, so plan accordingly.
Respect the natural environment by following Leave No Trace principles.