Celebrate the first-ever Canadian Camping Week by checking out the Top 10 places in Canada to see by RV:

1. Moraine Lake, Alberta

Once printed on the back of the Canadian twenty dollar bill, it is often referred to as the “Twenty Dollar View” – but it’s more like a million dollar view. See why it’s one of the most photographed spots in the world: http://www.banfflakelouise.com

Moraine Lake

2. Osoyoos, British Columbia

Did you know Canada is home to a desert? Whether you’re trekking through its valleys or swimming in Canada’s warmest lake, your experiences will be unforgettable in this one-of-a-kind place: http://www.destinationosoyoos.com/

3. Gaspé, Quebec

Recognized by National Geographic Traveler as one of “Canada’s 50 Places of a Lifetime”, Gaspé gives you the opportunity to discover four national parks. Famous Percé Rock summits over 1000 metres and is one of the most beautiful bays in the world: http://www.quebecmaritime.ca/

4. Long Beach, Tofino, British Columbia

Named “the best surf town in North America” by Outside magazine, Tofino is a beautiful beach town on the west coast of Vancouver Island and has been drawing surfers, nature-lovers and those with wandering souls for years: www.tourismtofino.com

Long Beach

5. Antigonish, Nova Scotia

Considered the heart of the highlands, Antigonish is a small town, rich in Gaelic history and surrounded by lovely beaches. This is a tourist gem that travellers and RVers often overlook – don’t make the same mistake: www.visitantigonish.ca

6. Royal Terrell Museum & Drumheller, Alberta

Located in Alberta’s Badlands, Drumheller is best known as the home of the Royal Tyrrell Museum of Palaeontology, a world-class facility dedicated to the study of Drumheller’s early residents: the dinosaurs: www.traveldrumheller.com

Drumheller

7. Flowerpot & Hopewell Rocks, New Brunswick

The Flowerpot and Hopewell Rocks are one of the most serene natural wonders of Canada. If you’ve never been blessed with that awe-inspiring feeling that large landscapes can give you, you need to RV here: www.thehopewellrocks.ca/

Hopewell Rocks

8. Cavendish Beach, Prince Edward Island

After soaking up the sun on a red-sand beach, take in historical sites like the famed home of Lucy Maud Montgomery’s Anne of Green Gables: http://cavendishbeachpei.com/

9. The Grotto & Tobermory, Ontario

Tobermory, a quaint little town at the tip of the Bruce Peninsula, boasts a must-see, “The Grotto.” Carved out by the waves of Georgian Bay over thousands of years, it’s a pristine setting; there are no signs, lights, stairs or handrails here: http://www.explorethebruce.com/the-grotto.php

10. Twilingate, Newfoundland

Located alongside an ocean corridor known as Iceberg Alley, this small town has long been proclaimed as the Iceberg Capital of the World – you are more likely to see an iceberg here in Twillingate than anywhere else: http://www.twillingatetourism.ca/

Twillingate

From May 19 – 24th, 2015, the Canadian Camping and RV Council will be hosting the very first Canadian Camping Week and will officially kick off the 2015 camping season in Canada. Canadian Camping Week will showcase the best of what Canada has to offer and participating campgrounds are offering a two-night campground stay for just $50.00.

With the freedom and flexibility that RVing allows, we can reconnect with our sense of adventure and bond with our children in new ways without having to travel far to do it. Visit www.gorving.ca to book your RV vacation.

(Visited 139 times, 1 visits today)

2 Comments

  1. Alouise May 14, 2015 at 6:11 pm

    Great suggestions. I’m from Edmonton and while The Rocky Mountains are always spectacular to visit I also love going to Drumheller and The Badlands. I’m sure camping there would be a pretty cool experience.

  2. Pingback: Your eCheck casino Canada guide for 2024 — The Blog According To Buzz

Leave a Reply