![]() ![]() *Here’s where we need to place our friendly reminder that it’s against our rental policy to drive on gravel and dirt roads □ Where else can you find free overnight parking in Canada? A quick Instagram search for #GoodCamping will get the creative juices flowing. We have an amazing community of Karma Campervan users that have found amazing spots to wake up in their campervan. Trouble is, it really comes down to what you’re looking for, how willing you are to work for your view and how “off the beaten path” you decide to trek. We’ve been to a few sweet, Instagram-worthy spots and we’ll be the first to tell you it’s well worth the work. Long answer – Western Canada is full of amazing hideaways and hidden gems just waiting to be discovered. Where do you recommend we find sweet, remote and Instagram-worthy places to camp overnight? Please exercise caution and leave no trace.Īlternatively, there are many Alberta and BC Provincial campgrounds that are super nice and offer all the amenities you need.Ĭamping fees start at under $30 and you can reserve ahead. Note: these maps may be dated – please check the main Alberta PLUZs website for more recent maps. Southwest of Calgary off highway 22, in Kananaskis Country Cataract Creek ( map) – Highly recommended for quick trips from Calgary.Brule Lake ( map) – East of Jasper National Park off of highway 16.Castle Provincial Park PLUZ ( map) – Southwest Alberta, south of highway 3 near Castle Mountain.Porcupine Hills ( map) – Southwest Alberta, East of highway 22 near Mycroft Public Recreation Area.Livingston ( map) – Southwest Alberta along highway 22 north of highway 3.Ghost PLUZ ( map) – West of Calgary off highway 1A, including Waiparous Creek.Bighorn Country ( map) – East of Banff and Jasper National Parks.Other Alberta Public Land Use Zones (PLUZ) include: You must have a permit to camp on Public Land in Alberta. ![]() Here you’ll find maps, information and guides on where to camp for free and legally in Alberta, including the well known and expansive Bighorn Country Backcountry Public Land use zone just east of Banff and Jasper National Park. In Alberta – information on camping on public land can be found on the Government of Alberta Parks and Lands website. Most are outfitted with fire rings and picnic tables. ![]() Here, you’ll find access to hundreds of off the beaten path campsites. In BC – access free or low-fee camping spots by visiting the BC Recreation Sites and Trails BC website. Is it legal to free camp in other parts of Alberta and BC?Įach province has their own camping legislations and Associations which govern camping activities.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |