Can you camp anywhere on Salt Spring Island?

Camping: Ruckle Provincial Park offers the only public campground on Saltspring Island, and what a fabulous campground it is. Private campsites are located at Cedar Beach Resort and Mowhinna Creek Campground (links on this page).

How much does it cost to camp at BC provincial parks?

Camping fees range from $10 to $30 per party, per vehicle, per night. The nightly campsite fee is levied on a per party basis depending on the level of service provided at the campground. Additional fees must be paid in cash on arrival at the campground.

Can you camp in BC without a reservation?

Only a few backcountry camping areas within BC’s provincial park system require reservations – they are Garibaldi, Joffre, Assiniboine, Bowron Lakes and Mount Robson. All other backcountry campgrounds operate on a first come, first serve basis.

How much does it cost to camp at Ruckle Park?

Regular group camping charges per night are the base rate for the site, which is $20.00/group site/night, plus $5/adult (16+, minimum charge for 15 adults), plus $1/child (6-15).

What is Salt Spring Island known for?

Salt Spring Island offers all the attractions and charm which have made the Gulf Islands of British Columbia so very popular. Visitors come from far and wide for the Saturday Salt Spring Market, the farm tours, winery tours, the many art galleries and the unique local arts and crafts.

How much is golden ears camping?

Regular group camping charges per night are the base rate for the site, which is $120.00/group site/night, plus $5/adult (16+, minimum charge for 15 adults), plus $1/child (6-15).

Do seniors get a discount at BC Parks?

Persons 65 years of age or older can receive a senior’s discount. The discount only applies to the senior and his/her spouse. To receive the discount, please show one piece of ID verifying age (i.e. drivers licence) to the campsite operator.

Why is it so hard to book a campsite in BC?

As B.C. moves closer to its next phase of reopening, Vancouver has a new plan to help people get outside safely. After months of a pandemic shutdown, British Columbians are desperate to go camping – causing a reservation website to crash.

Can you camp on Crown land in BC?

Yes, you can camp on crown land*, free of charge, but only if that crown land isn’t already licensed to someone else. Licensed uses include logging companies (aka tree farms), mining interests, a rancher leasing it for cattle grazing, etc…

Is Boondocking legal in Canada?

Is wild camping allowed in Canada? Wild camping, also known as boondocking, and standing free with a motorhome are partly allowed in Canada. In cities, provincial and national parks, it is strictly prohibited.