Iroquois Campground

A very nice treasure one hour drive from Montreal that I just visited for the first time. The sites are well spaced with most offering good privacy with many on the river. There are comfort stations with toilets, sinks and free hot showers with drinking tap water close to each campsite. There are three small beaches and a camp store offering ice, firewood, camp supplies and groceries as well as a take out restaurant. Best part is durring mid summer there were no bugs at all. The park was mostly empty durring the week and seemed completly full on the weekend. Has good cell service and at least one hiking trail.

Anse-a-William

This one of two campgrounds in this sector of the park. All of the sites are large and private. There are a couple of nearby hiking trails and a couple others in the other side of the park. I was there in late May and the campground and park were almost empty. There is a visitors center right next to the campground with a small store and washrooms. The also have kayak and bike rentals. There are also sites with power and water hookups and ready camp tents. There are a couple of beaches within a 10 min walk with one having several picnic tables. In May there were black flies on both the beach area and campsite so I don't know what it would be like later in the summer. I only stopped here for one night but ended up booking a second night so I could explore the trails and enjoy the park.

Baie-aux-Rats-Musques

This is one of the campgrounds within the park and is close to the main headquarters. Half of the sites are right on the water front with many having dirrect access to launch a kayak. The sites are big enough for any tent, however will only fit small trailers. All of the sites are private and good space between them. By the headquarters ( 10 min walk) there is a store with firewood and basic supplies, nice beach, playground, picnic area and volleyball court. There is also a trail that goes by the campground and there are several small beaches along the way. Next to the campground is a center that has washrooms, drinking water and free hot showers. 

This is a nice park on an island in the St. Lawrence River a few minutes drive from downtown Montreal that also has a small campground. They are all walk in sites and you may be a few hundred metres from your car. Wagons are provided and when I was there everyone was nice enough to put them back for others when they were done. The sites all have a wooden platform for your tent, bike rack and a picnic table and a bench that is also a lockable storage box to keep things away from animals. They also have some ready camp tents for use as well. The main headquarters has a small cafe, 24 hour washrooms with pay showers. Spread around the campground are centers with covered picnic tables, water tap, fire pit with free firewood ( no fire pits at your site), usb chargers and very clean porta potties. 

There is also a good playground for the kids .

The park is right on the river so many places for good views and places to sit. There also many different kinds and colours of birds and lots of them to see. There is a beach within the park for an aditional fee and campers pay half price. There are enough trails to keep you busy that are well suited for bikes. 

The campsites are close to some large industrial building that you can't see but  made a humming noise all day and night

Large campground close to Montreal with a with a couple of nice beaches. The sites are well spaced out with good privacy and lots of trees with both trailer and tent sections. There is a mid sized  campstore in the center of the campground for firewood, ice, food and camping gear. The beach by La Crete campground is good for kayaking and there were rental trailers set up with lots of different equipment to enjoy the beach.  I have been in the La Crete sector a couple of times and no noise or parties to ruin the experience. The line to get in can be busy on a nice day and could take a while to get in. You may even be in line on the highway just to get to the park.

Bugs, Bugs, Bugs.  Nice campground with private sites on a very nice lake. We took our two person inflatable kayak and the lake itself is a decent size and has many sandy beaches all around. The time on the lake was the only bug free time for our trip. Even sitting on the beach we were bombarded bugs and not just mosquitoes but other larger bitting bugs leaving lots of blood spots. On top of this, there was also a fire ban in place and we did not bring our bug tent. No amount of bug repelant did any good. We stayed on site 20 and it is next to a swamp so maybe the sites at the other side close to the store were better for bugs. To get to the campground is a long drive on a dirt/gravel road and there is  no cell service.  There is a small store on site with wifi good enough for a video chat. Many people were prepared with full bug suits and bug shelters and many people spent the day swimming.

Sector Base Plein Air.

This is a section of the campground that is a couple kilometers away from the main campground. Some sites have on site parking and others are walk in sites. Many sites are right on the beach with a fire pit and picnic table.  We stayed in site #4  and sites 1 to 5 are small  and when full would not have much privacy. That said, we camped on Thanksgiving weekend and had the whole section of the campground and beach to ourselves. There are nearby hiking trails and a tree top adventure where you strap on a harness and walk around the treetops. It is on a nice large lake that is good for kayaking and the campground has a rental location on site. Some other sites that are walk in are more in the woods and have lots of privacy.

Large campground/park in Ontario close to Grand Bend.  Has a long  nice beach and some hiking trails to explore.  The campsites have good privacy and enough hiking trails to keep you busy. Even on a busy day you will have no problem finding a nice spot on the beach or anywhere to have to yourself.

Car campground near Windsor Ontario on a nice long beach with a few hiking trails to enjoy. Nice size private campsites and a radio free/quiet section to keep away from the parties. I have stayed here a dozen or so times at different sites and they were all good. Even when the campground is full you can find a nice private spot on the beach anytime.

Located right on the river with some sites located along the falls and some right on the upper river were you can kayak dirrectly from your site. The campsites are all small with no privacy, to the point that I would look for a different campground if going back to this area.

This campground is for both trailers and tents and all the sites are very small with no privacy. It is on a large river with many sites along the waterfront and is a good place to kayak and enjoy the water. There is also a small brook with a waterfall inside the campground in the tent section. The town is a 10 min walk away and has a medium size grocery store and a few restaurants. It is also a 10 min walk from Le P'tit Train du Nord Hiking trail. Even with the small sites I will go back here again sometime for sure.

A Campground with walk in sites and ready to camp sites as well. They have wagons available at the main office near the parking lot and offer gear rentals such as camp stoves and kayaks. The sites are spaced far apart with good privacy and washrooms and showers. The staff were very nice and the Campground is right on Le P'tit Train du Nord making a good stop for anyone using the trail by bike or walking. There are no stores or restaurants near by so be sure to stock up what you need first.

Having sites for both tents and trailers with many trailers set up permanently with patios built on. The tent section is along the river that when I was there in October was low and not flowing, however, I believe in the summer it is good for kayaks and swimming as there is a sandy beach at one point. I was there in early October during covid and was the only one in the whole tent section. The tent sites are large however mostly open to the other sites so not much privacy. Still a nice place to stay and I will go back again. It is a bit out of town and about an hour walk from the Le P'tit Train du Nord trail. The camp store did not have much more than firewood and  ice cream, however there is a convinience store just a few minutes walk away.

This is a small campground right off the highway on the west coast of Newfoundland, good for tents or trailers. It is right on the waterfront with many sites in the woods. It was self-serve when I was there 20+ years ago so you would go in and find your site, then go back and put your money in a lock box by the entrance with your site number on the envalope. I did this then watched as no one else went back to pay for their site. Seems I was the only one who paid. A park employee came by once to sell firewood but that was all I saw of staff.

As I was only 2 years old I can't remember the name of the campground but I know it was just outside of Mattawa Ontario around 1969. May have been Antoine Park. Seems I enjoyed it.

This was my families go to campground in the 80's back when it was a Provincal park as it is right on Grand Lake NB. There were a lot of parties at the time and after a few trips we found that getting a site with and electical hook up was in a quieter part of the campground. We then later started going to Princess Park campground across the lake that seamed to be more family oriented and quieter and still with a nice beach. I have not been back in decades and seems by reading the reviews, it is now a private campground mostly for seasonal camping only.