British Columbia camping is truly wonderful. From the splendid scenery along the Alaskan Highway to the Islands of the Pacific to the metropolis of Vancouver you will find an abundance of recreational chooses and photo opportunities. British Colombia is hard to beat.
If you are looking for an incredible outdoor adventure then RV British Columbia’s northern section along the world famous Alaskan Highway. This scenic route is breathtaking and the splendid Northern Lights are often visible. You will drive through rugged mountains, vast forest and over rushing rivers. If your passion is magnificent scenery and abundant wildlife this is the place to do some British Columbia camping.
The vast wilderness of northern British Columbia comprises more than half of the province. This is an area larger then twice the size of Great Britain. The rivers, streams, hot springs and beautiful glacial lakes in northern British Columbia supply a never ending list of recreational possibilities; fishing, diving, canoeing, kayaking, rafting, water skiing and relaxing.
Dawson Creek is Mile Zero on the Historic Alaska Highway. The Alaska Highway stretches all the way to Fairbanks in Alaska, 2,400 km (1,491 miles) northeast. Dawson Creek is a great place to do some British Columbia camping. The Art Gallery and the Dawson Creek Station Museum are both located in the Northern Alberta Railway Park, which is in downtown Dawson Creek. The Walter Wright Pioneer Village is a fun and educational excursion for the whole family. This village will take you back in time, before the Alaska Highway was constructed. Just 3.22 km (2 miles) north of Dawson Creek is the man made Rotary Lake. This is a nice place to stop for a swim or to let the children play on the play ground while you relax a few hours. There are plenty of hospitable British Columbia campgrounds in the area for you to park your RV or pitch your tent.
Just 455.444 km (283 miles) north of Dawson Creek you will come to Fort Nelson as you RV British Columbia’s Alaska Highway. In 1805 Fort Nelson was established by the North West Fur Trading Co. In the 1940’s and 50’s the fort housed over 2000 soldiers and an airport was added. The town is considerably smaller now with a population just over 5,000. The people there value their heritage and have a splendid museum with lots of pioneer artifacts and a fantastic display of antique cars. There are quite a few British Columbia campgrounds available in the Fort Nelson area as well as laundromats, gas stations, grocery and health food stores, and several churches.
Just south of the British Columbia/Yukon border is one of the best swimming lakes in northern British Columbia. The Boya Lake Provincial Park is a wonderful place to spend some time. The park offers camping, biking, hiking, kayaking, boating and swimming. This is one of the few lakes in the northern section of the province that is warm enough for swimming. This lake is famous for its clarity and color. The rich crystal clear water is a beautiful shade of aqua. This is a wonderful area to do some British Columbia camping.
Along the Pacific Coast of British Columbia you will find some of the most beautiful scenery you can imagine. The deep fjords, ancient rainforest, sandy beaches and the rugged cliffs plunging into the see will take your breath away. RV British Columbia’s west coast for spa resorts, wilderness camping or anything in between. This is a wonderful vacation spot for the outdoor enthusiast. The coast offers great fishing, whale watching, and ocean kayaking. The islands along the coast add to the charm and beauty.
Vancouver is the largest city in British Columbia and one of the largest metropolitans in North America. This city has everything you look for in a tourist attraction. The museums, galleries and fine dining for your quite time, and white water rafting, deep sea fishing, zip-trekking, kayaking and more for excitement. There is plenty of hospitable British Columbia campgrounds near by to park your RV or pitch your tent.
British Columbia camping is unforgettable. There is so much to do and see all through the province. And, there are so many
British Columbia campgrounds to choose from.