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Corney Brook Campground
Corney Brook Campground
Backroad Mapbooks
Nova Scotia Parks:
Corney Brook Campground – Cape Breton Highlands National Park
Situated at the tip of Cape Breton Island, between the gulf of St. Lawrence and the Atlantic Ocean, this is a backcountry beauty like none other. Cape Breton Highlands National Park features 950 km2 (366 mi2) of canyons, waterfalls, sandy beaches, forests, barrens and bogs. The best place to enjoy this park’s seaside splendor is from the Oceanside campground of Corney Brook. Corney Brook Campground offers 20 un-serviced sites, one washroom building with flush toilets, fireplaces and unobstructed 360 degree views of the water – right from your tent. This quaint campground is the perfect place to stay the night while you rest up for a day of exploring Nova Scotia’s beloved Cape Breton Highlands National Park.
Ingonish Campground – Cape Breton Highlands National Park
Ingonish Campground, located by the village of Ingonish Beach in Cape Breton Highlands National Park, is open from mid-May to early October and offers the ideal place for a weekend, week or day of family-friendly fun! With just a 10 minute walk right to the beach, freshwater swimming, hiking, tennis courts, a soccer field, a playground and more, you will not run of things to do and see while you are there! Ingonish Campground hosts 4 oTENTik’s (2 with a view of the beach), 5 equipped campsites, and 51 un-serviced sites all with a fire pit.
Five Islands Campground – Five Islands Provincial Park
As one of Nova Scotia’s premier outdoor destinations, Five Islands Provincial Park also hosts one of the top rated campgrounds. Five Islands Campground has both wooded and open areas and offers 90 campsites along with a few group sites. There are shower and washroom facilities and you can book a site any time from mid-may to mid-October to get a chance to see the spectacular scenery and unique geological treasures of Five Islands Provincial Park.
Amherst Shore Campground – Amherst Shore Provincial Park
With access to Nova Scotia’s warmest waters on the Northumberland Strait, Amherst Shore Provincial Park is the ideal place to spend a summer weekend. The campground has 42 un-serviced, forested sites, as well as shower and washroom facilities. From mid-June until mid-October visitors can take full advantage of the comfortable campground and surrounding backcountry, such as the 2.5 km (1.6 mi) trail connecting the campground to the beach and the abundant wildlife viewing opportunities.
Jeremys Bay Campground – Kejimkujik National Park
The easily accessed wilderness of Kejimkujik National Park offers an amazing array of hiking, wildlife viewing, paddling, and fishing opportunities. As well as hosting outdoor recreation of all sorts, Kejimkujik also has one of the best campgrounds in all of Canada. Jeremys Bay Campground has 355 camp sites, 6 of which are wheelchair accessible, 10 oTENTiks and is complete with showers, washrooms, electrical hook-us and more! While the campground is a great place to visit in the summer, and you can explore the 91 km (56 mi) of nearby hiking trails, Jeremys Bay is also open year round.
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