#camping in canada

[camperdreaming]

Camper Dreaming: The Ultimate Guide to Finding the Best Camping Spots in Canada

Are you a camper who has always wanted to explore the wilderness of Canada? Don't look any further! Welcome to Camper's Paradise, Your ultimate guide to this stunning country's most popular camping spots in Canada.

Canada is famous for its stunning scenery, diverse ecosystems and abundant wildlife, making it a paradise for those who love the outdoors. Something suits every camper's taste, from the majestic Rocky Mountains to the pristine coastline. If you're looking to pitch an outdoor camp in the wilderness or relax in an all-inclusive RV, Canada offers a wide selection of the best camping in Canada  that meet the needs of every taste.

To assist you in planning your ideal camping trip, we've compiled a list of Canada's most popular camping spots in Canada. Let's take a look!

Banff National Park, Alberta: Nestled in the heart of the Canadian Rockies, Banff National Park provides a breathtaking landscape, crystal-clear lakes, and many best camping spots in canada. Visit the famous Lake Louise or hike the trails that lead to spectacular views.

Algonquin Provincial Park, Ontario, is known as the most beautiful among Ontario's park systems. Algonquin has more than 7600 acres of unspoiled wilderness. Camp out along one of the lakes, take a canoe ride or observe animals in the wild surroundings.

Pacific Rim National Park Reserve, British Columbia: Experience the stunning nature on Vancouver Island at Pacific Rim National Park Reserve. Stay near the incredible Long Beach and enjoy activities like surfing, kayaking or exploring the tropical rainforests.

Fundy National Park, New Brunswick: Scuba dive into the stunning waters of the Bay of Fundy at Fundy National Park. Stay in a camp among imposing rock formations, walk along beautiful trails, and observe the world's largest tides.

Gros Morne National Park, Newfoundland and Labrador: Immerse yourself in the breathtaking nature of Gros Morne, a UNESCO World Heritage site. Explore fjords, trek stunning tracks, or camp amid the magnificent wilderness.

Waterton Lakes National Park, Alberta: Find the elusive jewel in the Canadian Rockies at Waterton Lakes National Park. Camping along the lakes is a dream, or hike to spectacular views and keeping an eye on this park's numerous species of wildlife.

Cape Breton Highlands National Park, Nova Scotia: Experience the splendor of Cape Breton Highlands National Park, Nova Scotia. Cabot Trail when camping in Cape Breton Highlands National Park. Marvel on the rugged shoreline, trek through dense forests and take in breathtaking views at every turn.

Yoho National Park, British Columbia: Is in the heart of the Canadian Rockies. Yoho National Park provides the best camping  experiences in Canada that make you swoon. Discover cascading waterfalls, trek through alpine meadows, and marvel at the breathtaking glaciers.

Kluane National Park and Reserve, Yukon: For the adventure-seeking camping enthusiast, Kluane National Park is an essential destination. Camp in the majestic mountain peaks in the St. Elias Mountains, trek to the stunning Kluane Icefields and experience the unspoiled wilderness.

Prince Edward Island National Park, Prince Edward Island: Discover the beautiful marine landscapes of Prince Edward Island National Park. Stay near sandy beaches, hike the coastal trails, and experience the beauty of this idyllic island paradise.

Here are some of the amazing camping places in Canada. Before launching your trip, prepare ahead and check for campground amenities, permits, facilities, and local rules. Go out and have unforgettable camping experiences in the stunning nature of Canada!

Happy camping!

[vintagecamping]

Bowfishing for arctic char near Cape Dorset, Baffin Island. Canada

1975

[c--a--b--i--n]

Canada

[bartholomew-junior]

i’ve seen fundraisers gain over 5k in less than 2 days, and if something like that happened to @rajaagaza’s fundraiser, it would change her and her family’s lives.

11 months of genocide have been carried out, i know people are growing weary and working themselves to the bone. but i also know that people are dying. is that not enough to raise your hand?

i hate to say it because i don’t want to confront it, i don’t want to say that the kind, thoughtful, funny woman who asked me about my broken wrist while she was in an active war zone, who told me recently about how her baby boy, karam, recently got some toys gifted to him and how he’s been so happy, is, with every increasing second, more and more likely to die. is that enough for you?

her family is only 5,353 CAD away from being completed. please please please please do anything, anything at all that you can.

here is my comms for proof of donation for her (and others campaigns) info if it helps.

tags for reach underneath the cut. tell me if u don’t wanna be tagged again please:

@wellwaterhysteria , @appsa , @apollos-olives

[mistyheartrbs]

something else i thought was really interesting about i saw the tv glow was the way that there's never really talk about like...the pink opaque as fiction/the pink opaque as a creative work - which makes perfect sense since within the movie as a fable, the pink opaque is a metaphor and is moreover more real than "reality," but on the fandom-engagement level it stood out to me!

i'm again speaking from experiences about a generation removed from the 90s/early aughts era and i think there's very much something to be said of modern fandom and the way it's moved into this weird space of desiring validation/"canonicity" from showrunners, much to do with the ease of accessibility to those people. two kids in the jersey suburbs in the 1990s wouldn't be able to just reach out to the pink opaque writers the way that a contemporary audience can dm/reply to/etc. showrunners on social media etc now. but even so, it's a glaring sort of absence - when we see the pink opaque opening theme, the character names show up where you'd expect actor names (and where actor names do show up in the buffy theme, which was a major inspiration). we don't know how long it's been on the air or who created it or where "the county" even is (because it doesn't matter, because the suburbs are the same everywhere forever)

we know it's at least a pseudo-popular series - it runs for five seasons, and merch exists (the episode guide maddy has in the beginning) - but because the film is essentially a two-hander we don't see a wider world engaging with it. because isn't that how it always is? the story is what you make it.

and the streaming version in the third act pushes this even further - it's a different show entirely, again because isttvg is a fable, it's not a literal movie, and it pushes you against a literalist reading. it's different because owen/isabel is miserable and can't even take solace in this thing she loved anymore. it's different because if you watch something alone it's a world away from watching it with your friend. it's different because somebody ripped out its heart.

[kazhanko-art]

out of some curiosity (and a desire to procrastinate) I have a poll on some WW1 Canadian history for you guys

in case anyone wants to know what I’m talking about

[van-bc]

Golden Ears Provincial Park

[britishcolumbia]

Parksville area (and the Hope McDonald's), spring 2023

[vibing-vegan]

October camping

[vintagecamping]

A lonesome cowboy cools his horse down in the glacial waters of Berg Lake

British Columbia, Canada

1966

[lucifers-ham]

Some pics from my camping trip :) Did two hours of canoeing to our spot and I got a really bad sunburn. 🤣 it was fun!

[cicada-guy]

hi chat sorry i forgot i have tumblr again

painting i did on a recent canoe trip of the view from our campsite!

[c--a--b--i--n]

Canada

[baelthazar]

Having a bad day? Stressed out? Watch this, but first turn on the sound. I guarantee you'll feel the tension leaving your body.

Evening campfire on Rosebary Lake in Algonquin Park, August 2024. Recorded on my yearly backwoods canoe trip with my iPhone.

[if-you-fan-a-fire]

"Once in Hull, the [Communist] internees spent considerable time trying to get out, sending multiple petitions to the government, even though many petitions were initially intercepted by camp commandant, Major Green. Otherwise, it was as an individual that the internee appeared before the consulting committee that would hear the appeal of the internee as to whether he might be released, and make a recommendation thereupon to the minister of Justice. The internees and their lawyers often did not receive all the information presented to the committee by the RCMP. Other than being accused of being a member of the Party, which many internees chose to deny, new grounds for the internment kept appearing during questioning by the consulting committee members. Sometimes, these appeal sessions degenerated into wide-ranging political discussions about war and peace, where internees might be expected to name associates in the Party. In short, the burden of proof fell to the defendant rather than the state. Usually, the  official offence for which he was being held was membership in an outlawed group, that is, guilt by association. Bill Walsh wrote to his wife, Anne, about the nature of his experience with the consulting committee.

The very star chamber nature of the procedure had a stultifying effect upon me… Seeing the indifference written all over their faces at the moment that I am literally turning myself inside-out for them to see and understand; all the time, growing consciousness that your happiness, my freedom… leans so heavily upon such a method of dispensing ‘justice’; it was only with an effort that I could force myself to continue.

Internee Kent Rowley, in fact, refused to participate in a closed hearing wherein his legal rights were denied. Rowley spent two and a half years either imprisoned or interned, never to actually hear any charges read against him."

- Michael Martin, The Red Patch: Political Imprisonment in Hull, Quebec during World War 2. Self-published, 2007. p. 164-165.