# data[].attributes.body
Come Stay With Us! -

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Our RV Park is located in a quiet countryside setting amid orchards and farmer's fields,

yet we're only a short 10 minute drive from beaches, shopping, and major grocery stores.

We have ten RV sites - all of which are BIG rig friendly and designed for:

Class A, B & C Motorhomes

Fifth Wheel RV Units & Travel Trailers

No Tent Camping

Quiet time after 10pm

Included with each pad is

integrated water

integrated sewer

50 amp service with 30 and 15 amp adapters available at each site ($25.00 deposit required)

wireless internet

washrooms and showers with wheelchair accessibility

coin-operated laundry facilities

street lamps which shuts off at 11 pm

The park is open from April until the end of October.

Each large pull through site is approximately 35'x75′ with a crushed granite driveway,

a lush green lawn area, shade trees and a picnic table.

Apple Orchard RV Park is an Agri-tourism facility and is part of an apple orchard operation.

Reservations are accepted on a first come basis.

If you have any questions please Email us at info@appleorchard.ca

Also on site is our Forbidden Distillery.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Class A, B & C Motorhomes Fifth Wheel RV Units & Travel Trailers No Tent Camping Quiet time after 10pm integrated water integrated sewer 50 amp service with 30 and 15 amp adapters available at each site ($25.00 deposit required) wireless internet washrooms and showers with wheelchair accessibility coin-operated laundry facilities street lamps which shuts off at 11 pm

# data[].attributes.body
2 Nächte

# data[].attributes.body
Lamplighter Campground

# data[].attributes.body
Camping - Banff National Park

# data[].attributes.headline
Für Tunnel Mountain ! Village 2 26.1.22          gebucht!

# data[].attributes.subject
Für Tunnel Mountain ! Village 2 26.1.22          gebucht!

# data[].attributes.body
Camping - Banff National Park

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Section menu

Camping reservations for Banff National Park open on January 26, 2022 at 8:00 am MST. For reservations: reservation.pc.gc.ca

Camping in Banff National Park

Camping is permitted in designated areas only with a valid national park camping permit and a national park entry pass.

Note: Visitors are required to have a reservation in order to camp at a Parks Canada places.

Where to camp

What to bring

The weather in Banff National Park is pleasant, but unpredictable. The average high temperature during the day in spring and summer ranges from 10° to 18° Celsius, though temperatures at night can drop below zero. It can also rain, snow or hail any time of year! In order to be prepared for your camping experience, ensure you have:

warm clothes (bring various layers to help you dress for the weather)

waterproof clothing (jackets and pants)

hats and mitts

umbrellas

a groundsheet for your tent

sleeping mat

warm sleeping bag

extra blankets

camera (no drones)

In Canada, national parks enjoy special protections that may differ from other protected places. Please know "what not to bring" to a national park.

Camping rules and regulations

In addition to keeping a clean campsite, a number of regulations are in effect to ensure campers have a safe and enjoyable experience.

General

Campgrounds and campsite sizes have been designed to reduce our impact on the ecosystem. Exceeding the maximum occupancy of a campsite places stress on campgrounds and the natural environment.

A maximum of six people (including children) are permitted on each site.

The maximum number of vehicles and tents per site varies by campground. Select your campground below for details.

Check-in time: 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. (OTENTiks and Equipped camping: 3 p.m. to 8 p.m.)

Check-out or re-register by 11 a.m.

After hours, please refer to signage in kiosk window.

Payment accepted: Visa, Mastercard, American Express, JCB, CPU, Debit, Traveller's cheque or Cash.

For self-registration campsites, please have exact change or a credit card. Debit is not accepted.

There is no Internet/Wi-Fi Access.

Maximum stay - 14 nights.

Camping is only permitted in a designated campground and site.

Vehicles, trailers and tents must be set up or parked on the allocated gravel or paved area within the designated site, not on vegetation.

Do not tie anything to the trees (this includes tarps). Tarps should be secured using pole.

All campgrounds have disabled access except for Two Jack Main and Castle Mountain.

Permits

Campers must acquire the following permits to camp in Banff National Park:

National Park Entry Pass - available at the Banff East Gate, a Parks Canada visitor centre, or at campground kiosks. Also available online.

Camping permit - available online, over the phone (1-877-RESERVE) or at the campground kiosk. Upon arrival, check-in at the campground kiosk.

Fire Permit - if you would like to have a fire, permits are available at the time of reservation or at a campground kiosk.

Campground etiquette

You can ensure you're a good neighbour, and guarantee a good camping experience for yourself, by respecting and adhering to the following guidelines:

Washing Dishes - use the outdoor sink or a personal basin for washing dishes. Do not use the sinks inside the bathrooms. Dump dish water down outdoor sinks or at the sani-dump in campgrounds. Do not dump in bushes or on the ground.

Washing Laundry - please use your own tub and dump water down the outdoor sink or sani-dump. Laundry facilities are available in the town of Banff.

Recycling - bottles and cans (refundable containers) can be recycled in each campground

Children - to ensure the safety of your children, please supervise them at all times. Children may become lost in the campground or may unknowingly trespass on a neighbouring campsite.

Driving - respect the posted speed limits and remain alert while driving in the campground. Trees may obstruct your view and pedestrians, especially children, may suddenly dart out onto the road. Watch for stumps close to the road and campsites that might be hidden in the grass.

Accessing Facilities - please use roadways and pathways to access campground facilities (picnic shelters, bathrooms, etc.) and your own campsite. Cutting through a neighbouring campsite will disturb other campers and may cause damage to the fragile vegetation.

Quiet hours

Excessive noise is not permitted at any time of the day. Any disturbance should be reported immediately to Park Wardens or park staff.

Quiet hours are in effect from 11 p.m. to 7 a.m.

During quiet hours, music, campfires, alcohol and cannabis are prohibited.

Only site occupants are allowed on a campsite after 11 p.m.

Generator Use:
Generator use is only permitted between the hours of 9 a.m. - 10:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. - 7 p.m. daily, in order to provide campers with a quiet and enjoyable experience.

Campfires

In order to keep your campfire safe for you and for the environment, adhere to the following regulations:

Fire Permit - each registered party wanting to have a campfire must purchase a fire permit. Permits are available when reserving your site, at the campground or at self-registration kiosks

Fire Size -fires must be contained within the metal fire ring provided. It is illegal to have a fire outside of a designated ring. Rock rings are prohibited but portable gas burning firepits are allowed. To reduce the negative impact of campfires on the environment, keep your fires to a reasonable size-stack the firewood no higher than the top of the ring.

Wood - only burn wood obtained from the campground woodlot. Do not burn food or garbage or collect deadfall from the surrounding forest for burning. Use an axe to make your own kindling from the firewood provided

Times - Campfires are permitted from 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. daily. Fires must be attended at all times, and completely extinguished before leaving the area.

Alcohol, cannabis and campfire policies

From May to September, a number of policies are in place to ensure visitors get a good night's sleep. An alcohol and cannabis consumption ban and a fire ban are in effect daily at campgrounds during quiet hours from 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. During summer long weekends, a complete ban on the possession of alcohol and cannabis is in effect at all campgrounds.

Please note: there is a difference between a ban on the consumption of alcohol/cannabis and a ban on possession.

Ban on consumption: alcohol and cannabis are permitted at registered campsites but may not be open or consumed during quiet hours.

Ban on possession: alcohol and cannabis are not permitted at any time.

Pets

Fishing

'Bare' campsite program and #WildlifeRules

Banff National Park is a gateway to nature, adventure and discovery. The chance to observe wildlife as they go about their natural lives is a fascinating experience that draws millions of people to the park each year. Along with this opportunity, however, comes the responsibility to treat wildlife with the respect they deserve. Learn the #WildlifeRules to help protect wildlife and keep Banff National Park a special place.

A special effort is being made by park staff and campers to ensure that no wildlife attractants are ever left unattended at any sites in these campgrounds. The "Bare" Campsite program is in place for your safety, and to help keep the wildlife in our National Parks alive and wild.

Failure to comply: Parks Canada staff are here to help and may enter your site to remind you of these regulations. Campers who fail to comply with keeping a clean site and other regulations may have their camping permit revoked without a refund. Campers may be charged under the Canada National Parks Act and National Parks Campground Regulations, be required to appear in court, and could pay fines up to $25 000. The permit holder is responsible for ensuring their campsite is maintained in a satisfactory condition. Parks Canada staff may enter open and plainly visible areas of an unattended campsite to remove and secure plainly visible wildlife attractants. Keep your campsite clean to reduce the risks to your personal safety and to wildlife.

Reserve your campsite here

Camping during coronavirus (COVID-19)

Masks are strongly recommended in the washroom buildings.

Be respectful of others and keep a 2-metre distance from you and others in the campground or while lining up.

You must comply with the provincial requirements for self-isolation. Please visit albertahealthservices.ca to consult the latest Alberta Health Services recommendations.

You are not permitted to self-isolate in Parks Canada campgrounds.
Visit the Banff National Park COVID-19 page for updates on park services and sites.

All showers and kitchen shelters are now open.

All backcountry shelter bookings are cancelled for the season.

Campgrounds in Banff National Park

Reservable

First-come, first-served

Closed for 2021

Reservable

First-come, first-served

Closed for 2021

Tunnel Mountain Village I campground

Tunnel Mountain Village II campground

Located just minutes from the town of Banff, this campground is perfect for people wanting power without full hook-ups, and/or needing space for larger units (some sites can accommodate RVs that are 35 feet). It is close to local attractions, offers three-season camping in 21 oTENTiks and year-round camping for tents and RVs. From the campground, enjoy mountain views, a year-round bus service to town and access to hiking and biking trails.

Campground

# Of Sites

Services

Tunnel Mtn. Village II

209

Legend

Fees

Important Information

Campers who want to camp together, please take into consideration that there are fire and no-fire sites when selecting a site.

Electrical-only sites (15, 30, and 50 AMPS) can accommodate units up to 11 metres (35').

There are 85 electrical sites with firepits and 21 oTENTiks, available through reservation.

Maximum 1 RV per site. A maximum of 2 vehicles, 2 tents and 6 people are permitted on each site.

This campground is not designed for tent camping in the summer.

All showers and washrooms have hot and cold running water .

Reserve your campsite here

Tunnel Mountain trailer court

This campground, located within close proximity to the town of Banff, is for trailers and larger units (some sites can accommodate RVs that are 50+ feet). The sites have full three-way hook-ups and are either single or shared sites. Enjoy mountain views, access to biking and hiking trails and a bus service to town.

Campground

# Of Sites

Services

Tunnel Mtn.Trailer

322

Legend

Fees

Important Information

Full Service sites with 15 and 30 AMPS can accommodate units up to 15 metres (50').

Campfires are not permitted in the campground.

A maximum of 1 vehicle, 1 wheeled camping unit and 6 people are permitted on each site.

All showers and washrooms have hot and cold running water.

There are no picnic shelters in this campground.

Reserve your campsite here

Two Jack Main campground

This campground offers a more secluded and authentic camping experience. Located just minutes from Lake Minnewanka and nearby attractions, and 15 minutes from the town of Banff, this rustic, no-service campground has scenic sites available for tents or RVs (up to 24 feet), as well as Equipped Campsites.
Legend

Important Information

There are designated loops with food lockers for walk-in campers.

Maximum 1 RV per site (up to 8 metres/27' in length). A maximum of 2 vehicles, 2 tents and 6 people are permitted on each site.

Washrooms with hot and cold running water and flush toilets.

Showers are not available at this campground. Campers can visit the Banff Upper Hot Springs, where showers are included with entry.

Reserve your campsite here

Two Jack Lakeside campground

Located 15 minutes from the town of Banff and close to Lake Minnewanka, this rustic, no-service campground is beautifully situated on the shores of Two Jack Lake. It is perfect for tents or small RVs (up to 27 feet) and offers lakefront sites, 10 oTENTik sites, mountain views and access to the lake for non-motorized boating.
Legend

Important Information

There is a 22-site walk-in tenting area. Campers must park in their designated parking spot and access campsite by foot. There is a strict maximum of 1 tent, 1 car and 4 people per walk-in campsite.

There are food lockers for walk-in campers.

Maximum 1 RV per site (up to 8 metres/27' in length). A maximum of 2 vehicles, 2 tents and 6 people are permitted on campsite except for walk-in campsite.

All showers and washrooms have hot and cold running water.

Reserve your campsite here

Johnston Canyon campground

This campground is a good option for a more rustic and authentic camping experience. Sites are available for tents and small RVs (up to 27 feet). Its central location, along the Bow Valley Parkway (Hwy 1A) only 25 km from the town of Banff, provides access to a number of unique attractions, including Johnston Canyon and the Ink Pots. Roam Public Transit is available to the town of Banff during summer.
Legend

Important Information

There are designated loops with food lockers for walk-in campers.

Maximum 1 RV per site (up to 8 metres/27' in length). A maximum of 2 vehicles, 2 tents and 6 people are permitted on each site.

All showers and washrooms have hot and cold running water.

Reserve your campsite here

Castle Mountain campground

This campground is small and intimate and offers rustic, no-service camping in a beautiful wooded area along the Bow Valley Parkway (Hwy 1A). Just 32 km from the town of Banff, the campground is suitable for tents or small RVs (up to 24 feet), and is close to nearby attractions, such as Silverton Falls and Johnston Canyon. Sites are available on a firstcome, first-served basis only. Self-register as you enter Castle Mountain Campground. Pay by leaving your credit card information or bring exact cash.
Legend

Important Information

This is a self-registration campground (Register at entrance kiosk).

There are food lockers for walk-in campers.

Maximum 1 RV per site (up to 7 metres/24' in length). A maximum of 2 vehicles, 2 tents and 6 people are permitted on each site.

All showers and washrooms have hot and cold running water.

Reserve your campsite here

Protection Mountain campground

Protection Mountain Campground is located 15 km east of Lake Louise on the scenic Bow Valley Parkway (Hwy 1A). This open campground offers impressive views of both Protection and Castle Mountains and is an excellent location for evening star gazing.

Campsites are unserviced and best suited for tents, or motorhomes and trailers up to 10 meters (35 feet).

Leave your vehicle here! Roam Public Transit offers bus service to both Lake Louise and the town of Banff throughout the summer months. Learn more at this link.

RV campers may use the sani-dump located at Lake Louise Campground. There is limited cell coverage at the Protection Mountain site and on the Bow Valley Parkway.
Legend

Lake Louise Hard-sided Campground

The Lake Louise Campground lies in the heart of Banff National Park, offering access to a multitude of trails and attractions, including world-famous Lake Louise and Moraine Lake. It is a short drive to access the Icefields Parkway - one of the most scenic drives in the world! The 230 kilometers Icefields Parkway features spectacular mountains, lakes, rivers, canyons, and of course, glaciers!

Campsites are shared double-length sites best suited for units up to 15 meters (50 feet), and they are serviced with 15-30-50 amps. For groups that prefer to camp together, note that there are fire and no-fire sites when selecting a site.

This forested campground is divided from the "soft-sided" campground by the Bow River, running parallel to it and surrounded by mountain views. The "hard-sided" section is for hard-sided camping units only. Units with soft sides or pop-outs must use the soft-sided camping section, enclosed by an electric fence.

Leave your car at the campsite! Visitors to Lake Louise campground enjoy free access to the Park and Ride Connector service linking the campground with Lake Louise Village, and the Park and Ride during the summer months. Tickets for the Lake Louise Lakeshore and Moraine Lake shuttle service must be reserved in advance, learn more at this link.

Reservations are highly recommended at this location. Ask about the free evening interpretive programs hosted by Parks Canada at the campground theater.
Legend

Directions

Located at 131 Fairview Drive, Lake Louise. 60 km north-west of the Town of Banff.

Reserve your campsite here

Lake Louise Soft-sided Campground

The Lake Louise Campground lies in the heart of Banff National Park, offering access to a multitude of trails and attractions, including world-famous Lake Louise and Moraine Lake. It is a short drive to access the Icefields Parkway - one of the most scenic drives in the world! The 230 kilometers Icefields Parkway features spectacular mountains, lakes, rivers, canyons, and of course, glaciers!

Campsites are unserviced and best suited for tents, tent trailers or small motorhomes and trailers up to 7 meters (24 feet). For groups that prefer to camp together, note that there are fire and no-fire loops when selecting a site.

This forested campground is divided from the hard-sided campground by the Bow River and surrounded by mountain views. The "soft-sided" section is enclosed by an electric fence and allows tents, soft-sided trailers and camping equipment with soft-sided pop-outs.

Leave your car at the campsite! Visitors to Lake Louise campground enjoy free access to the Park and Ride Connector service linking the campground with Lake Louise Village, and the Park and Ride during the summer months. Tickets for the Lake Louise Lakeshore and Moraine Lake shuttle service must be reserved in advance, learn more at this link.

Reservations are highly recommended at this location. Ask about the free evening interpretive programs hosted by Parks Canada at the campground theater.
Legend Reserve your campsite here

Mosquito Creek campground
Legend

Rampart Creek campground

Rampart Creek Campground offers a secluded and rustic camping experience along the beautiful Icefields Parkway, 40 km from the Columbia Icefield. The campground backs onto the banks of the North Saskatchewan River with impressive views of the river valley and surrounding mountains.

Campsites are unserviced and best suited for tents, or motorhomes and trailers up to 10 meters (35 feet). Note that some loops are not suitable for motorhomes or trailers over 8 meters (25 feet). RV campers can fill potable water and use the sani-dump station located at Waterfowl Lakes Campground.

There is no cell phone coverage at any campgrounds on the Icefields Parkway.
Legend Reserve your campsite here

Waterfowl Lakes campground
Legend

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Section menu Camping reservations for Banff National Park open on January 26, 2022 at 8:00 am MST. For reservations: reservation.pc.gc.ca Camping in Banff National Park Camping is permitted in designated areas only with a valid national park camping permit and a national park entry pass.

# data[].attributes.headline
8,9km langer Wanderweg an See und Gletscher im Banff Nationalpark:                   https://www.alltrails.com/de/trail/canada/british-columbia/bow-glacier-falls

# data[].attributes.subject
8,9km langer Wanderweg an See und Gletscher im Banff Nationalpark:                   https://www.alltrails.com/de/trail/canada/british-columbia/bow-glacier-falls

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Section menu

Camping reservations for Banff National Park open on January 26, 2022 at 8:00 am MST. For reservations: reservation.pc.gc.ca

Camping in Banff National Park

Camping is permitted in designated areas only with a valid national park camping permit and a national park entry pass.

Note: Visitors are required to have a reservation in order to camp at a Parks Canada places.

Where to camp

What to bring

The weather in Banff National Park is pleasant, but unpredictable. The average high temperature during the day in spring and summer ranges from 10° to 18° Celsius, though temperatures at night can drop below zero. It can also rain, snow or hail any time of year! In order to be prepared for your camping experience, ensure you have:

warm clothes (bring various layers to help you dress for the weather)

waterproof clothing (jackets and pants)

hats and mitts

umbrellas

a groundsheet for your tent

sleeping mat

warm sleeping bag

extra blankets

camera (no drones)

In Canada, national parks enjoy special protections that may differ from other protected places. Please know "what not to bring" to a national park.

Camping rules and regulations

In addition to keeping a clean campsite, a number of regulations are in effect to ensure campers have a safe and enjoyable experience.

General

Campgrounds and campsite sizes have been designed to reduce our impact on the ecosystem. Exceeding the maximum occupancy of a campsite places stress on campgrounds and the natural environment.

A maximum of six people (including children) are permitted on each site.

The maximum number of vehicles and tents per site varies by campground. Select your campground below for details.

Check-in time: 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. (OTENTiks and Equipped camping: 3 p.m. to 8 p.m.)

Check-out or re-register by 11 a.m.

After hours, please refer to signage in kiosk window.

Payment accepted: Visa, Mastercard, American Express, JCB, CPU, Debit, Traveller's cheque or Cash.

For self-registration campsites, please have exact change or a credit card. Debit is not accepted.

There is no Internet/Wi-Fi Access.

Maximum stay - 14 nights.

Camping is only permitted in a designated campground and site.

Vehicles, trailers and tents must be set up or parked on the allocated gravel or paved area within the designated site, not on vegetation.

Do not tie anything to the trees (this includes tarps). Tarps should be secured using pole.

All campgrounds have disabled access except for Two Jack Main and Castle Mountain.

Permits

Campers must acquire the following permits to camp in Banff National Park:

National Park Entry Pass - available at the Banff East Gate, a Parks Canada visitor centre, or at campground kiosks. Also available online.

Camping permit - available online, over the phone (1-877-RESERVE) or at the campground kiosk. Upon arrival, check-in at the campground kiosk.

Fire Permit - if you would like to have a fire, permits are available at the time of reservation or at a campground kiosk.

Campground etiquette

You can ensure you're a good neighbour, and guarantee a good camping experience for yourself, by respecting and adhering to the following guidelines:

Washing Dishes - use the outdoor sink or a personal basin for washing dishes. Do not use the sinks inside the bathrooms. Dump dish water down outdoor sinks or at the sani-dump in campgrounds. Do not dump in bushes or on the ground.

Washing Laundry - please use your own tub and dump water down the outdoor sink or sani-dump. Laundry facilities are available in the town of Banff.

Recycling - bottles and cans (refundable containers) can be recycled in each campground

Children - to ensure the safety of your children, please supervise them at all times. Children may become lost in the campground or may unknowingly trespass on a neighbouring campsite.

Driving - respect the posted speed limits and remain alert while driving in the campground. Trees may obstruct your view and pedestrians, especially children, may suddenly dart out onto the road. Watch for stumps close to the road and campsites that might be hidden in the grass.

Accessing Facilities - please use roadways and pathways to access campground facilities (picnic shelters, bathrooms, etc.) and your own campsite. Cutting through a neighbouring campsite will disturb other campers and may cause damage to the fragile vegetation.

Quiet hours

Excessive noise is not permitted at any time of the day. Any disturbance should be reported immediately to Park Wardens or park staff.

Quiet hours are in effect from 11 p.m. to 7 a.m.

During quiet hours, music, campfires, alcohol and cannabis are prohibited.

Only site occupants are allowed on a campsite after 11 p.m.

Generator Use:
Generator use is only permitted between the hours of 9 a.m. - 10:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. - 7 p.m. daily, in order to provide campers with a quiet and enjoyable experience.

Campfires

In order to keep your campfire safe for you and for the environment, adhere to the following regulations:

Fire Permit - each registered party wanting to have a campfire must purchase a fire permit. Permits are available when reserving your site, at the campground or at self-registration kiosks

Fire Size -fires must be contained within the metal fire ring provided. It is illegal to have a fire outside of a designated ring. Rock rings are prohibited but portable gas burning firepits are allowed. To reduce the negative impact of campfires on the environment, keep your fires to a reasonable size-stack the firewood no higher than the top of the ring.

Wood - only burn wood obtained from the campground woodlot. Do not burn food or garbage or collect deadfall from the surrounding forest for burning. Use an axe to make your own kindling from the firewood provided

Times - Campfires are permitted from 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. daily. Fires must be attended at all times, and completely extinguished before leaving the area.

Alcohol, cannabis and campfire policies

From May to September, a number of policies are in place to ensure visitors get a good night's sleep. An alcohol and cannabis consumption ban and a fire ban are in effect daily at campgrounds during quiet hours from 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. During summer long weekends, a complete ban on the possession of alcohol and cannabis is in effect at all campgrounds.

Please note: there is a difference between a ban on the consumption of alcohol/cannabis and a ban on possession.

Ban on consumption: alcohol and cannabis are permitted at registered campsites but may not be open or consumed during quiet hours.

Ban on possession: alcohol and cannabis are not permitted at any time.

Pets

Fishing

'Bare' campsite program and #WildlifeRules

Banff National Park is a gateway to nature, adventure and discovery. The chance to observe wildlife as they go about their natural lives is a fascinating experience that draws millions of people to the park each year. Along with this opportunity, however, comes the responsibility to treat wildlife with the respect they deserve. Learn the #WildlifeRules to help protect wildlife and keep Banff National Park a special place.

A special effort is being made by park staff and campers to ensure that no wildlife attractants are ever left unattended at any sites in these campgrounds. The "Bare" Campsite program is in place for your safety, and to help keep the wildlife in our National Parks alive and wild.

Failure to comply: Parks Canada staff are here to help and may enter your site to remind you of these regulations. Campers who fail to comply with keeping a clean site and other regulations may have their camping permit revoked without a refund. Campers may be charged under the Canada National Parks Act and National Parks Campground Regulations, be required to appear in court, and could pay fines up to $25 000. The permit holder is responsible for ensuring their campsite is maintained in a satisfactory condition. Parks Canada staff may enter open and plainly visible areas of an unattended campsite to remove and secure plainly visible wildlife attractants. Keep your campsite clean to reduce the risks to your personal safety and to wildlife.

Reserve your campsite here

Camping during coronavirus (COVID-19)

Masks are strongly recommended in the washroom buildings.

Be respectful of others and keep a 2-metre distance from you and others in the campground or while lining up.

You must comply with the provincial requirements for self-isolation. Please visit albertahealthservices.ca to consult the latest Alberta Health Services recommendations.

You are not permitted to self-isolate in Parks Canada campgrounds.
Visit the Banff National Park COVID-19 page for updates on park services and sites.

All showers and kitchen shelters are now open.

All backcountry shelter bookings are cancelled for the season.

Campgrounds in Banff National Park

Reservable

First-come, first-served

Closed for 2021

Reservable

First-come, first-served

Closed for 2021

Tunnel Mountain Village I campground

Tunnel Mountain Village II campground

Located just minutes from the town of Banff, this campground is perfect for people wanting power without full hook-ups, and/or needing space for larger units (some sites can accommodate RVs that are 35 feet). It is close to local attractions, offers three-season camping in 21 oTENTiks and year-round camping for tents and RVs. From the campground, enjoy mountain views, a year-round bus service to town and access to hiking and biking trails.

Campground

# Of Sites

Services

Tunnel Mtn. Village II

209

Legend

Fees

Important Information

Campers who want to camp together, please take into consideration that there are fire and no-fire sites when selecting a site.

Electrical-only sites (15, 30, and 50 AMPS) can accommodate units up to 11 metres (35').

There are 85 electrical sites with firepits and 21 oTENTiks, available through reservation.

Maximum 1 RV per site. A maximum of 2 vehicles, 2 tents and 6 people are permitted on each site.

This campground is not designed for tent camping in the summer.

All showers and washrooms have hot and cold running water .

Reserve your campsite here

Tunnel Mountain trailer court

This campground, located within close proximity to the town of Banff, is for trailers and larger units (some sites can accommodate RVs that are 50+ feet). The sites have full three-way hook-ups and are either single or shared sites. Enjoy mountain views, access to biking and hiking trails and a bus service to town.

Campground

# Of Sites

Services

Tunnel Mtn.Trailer

322

Legend

Fees

Important Information

Full Service sites with 15 and 30 AMPS can accommodate units up to 15 metres (50').

Campfires are not permitted in the campground.

A maximum of 1 vehicle, 1 wheeled camping unit and 6 people are permitted on each site.

All showers and washrooms have hot and cold running water.

There are no picnic shelters in this campground.

Reserve your campsite here

Two Jack Main campground

This campground offers a more secluded and authentic camping experience. Located just minutes from Lake Minnewanka and nearby attractions, and 15 minutes from the town of Banff, this rustic, no-service campground has scenic sites available for tents or RVs (up to 24 feet), as well as Equipped Campsites.
Legend

Important Information

There are designated loops with food lockers for walk-in campers.

Maximum 1 RV per site (up to 8 metres/27' in length). A maximum of 2 vehicles, 2 tents and 6 people are permitted on each site.

Washrooms with hot and cold running water and flush toilets.

Showers are not available at this campground. Campers can visit the Banff Upper Hot Springs, where showers are included with entry.

Reserve your campsite here

Two Jack Lakeside campground

Located 15 minutes from the town of Banff and close to Lake Minnewanka, this rustic, no-service campground is beautifully situated on the shores of Two Jack Lake. It is perfect for tents or small RVs (up to 27 feet) and offers lakefront sites, 10 oTENTik sites, mountain views and access to the lake for non-motorized boating.
Legend

Important Information

There is a 22-site walk-in tenting area. Campers must park in their designated parking spot and access campsite by foot. There is a strict maximum of 1 tent, 1 car and 4 people per walk-in campsite.

There are food lockers for walk-in campers.

Maximum 1 RV per site (up to 8 metres/27' in length). A maximum of 2 vehicles, 2 tents and 6 people are permitted on campsite except for walk-in campsite.

All showers and washrooms have hot and cold running water.

Reserve your campsite here

Johnston Canyon campground

This campground is a good option for a more rustic and authentic camping experience. Sites are available for tents and small RVs (up to 27 feet). Its central location, along the Bow Valley Parkway (Hwy 1A) only 25 km from the town of Banff, provides access to a number of unique attractions, including Johnston Canyon and the Ink Pots. Roam Public Transit is available to the town of Banff during summer.
Legend

Important Information

There are designated loops with food lockers for walk-in campers.

Maximum 1 RV per site (up to 8 metres/27' in length). A maximum of 2 vehicles, 2 tents and 6 people are permitted on each site.

All showers and washrooms have hot and cold running water.

Reserve your campsite here

Castle Mountain campground

This campground is small and intimate and offers rustic, no-service camping in a beautiful wooded area along the Bow Valley Parkway (Hwy 1A). Just 32 km from the town of Banff, the campground is suitable for tents or small RVs (up to 24 feet), and is close to nearby attractions, such as Silverton Falls and Johnston Canyon. Sites are available on a firstcome, first-served basis only. Self-register as you enter Castle Mountain Campground. Pay by leaving your credit card information or bring exact cash.
Legend

Important Information

This is a self-registration campground (Register at entrance kiosk).

There are food lockers for walk-in campers.

Maximum 1 RV per site (up to 7 metres/24' in length). A maximum of 2 vehicles, 2 tents and 6 people are permitted on each site.

All showers and washrooms have hot and cold running water.

Reserve your campsite here

Protection Mountain campground

Protection Mountain Campground is located 15 km east of Lake Louise on the scenic Bow Valley Parkway (Hwy 1A). This open campground offers impressive views of both Protection and Castle Mountains and is an excellent location for evening star gazing.

Campsites are unserviced and best suited for tents, or motorhomes and trailers up to 10 meters (35 feet).

Leave your vehicle here! Roam Public Transit offers bus service to both Lake Louise and the town of Banff throughout the summer months. Learn more at this link.

RV campers may use the sani-dump located at Lake Louise Campground. There is limited cell coverage at the Protection Mountain site and on the Bow Valley Parkway.
Legend

Lake Louise Hard-sided Campground

The Lake Louise Campground lies in the heart of Banff National Park, offering access to a multitude of trails and attractions, including world-famous Lake Louise and Moraine Lake. It is a short drive to access the Icefields Parkway - one of the most scenic drives in the world! The 230 kilometers Icefields Parkway features spectacular mountains, lakes, rivers, canyons, and of course, glaciers!

Campsites are shared double-length sites best suited for units up to 15 meters (50 feet), and they are serviced with 15-30-50 amps. For groups that prefer to camp together, note that there are fire and no-fire sites when selecting a site.

This forested campground is divided from the "soft-sided" campground by the Bow River, running parallel to it and surrounded by mountain views. The "hard-sided" section is for hard-sided camping units only. Units with soft sides or pop-outs must use the soft-sided camping section, enclosed by an electric fence.

Leave your car at the campsite! Visitors to Lake Louise campground enjoy free access to the Park and Ride Connector service linking the campground with Lake Louise Village, and the Park and Ride during the summer months. Tickets for the Lake Louise Lakeshore and Moraine Lake shuttle service must be reserved in advance, learn more at this link.

Reservations are highly recommended at this location. Ask about the free evening interpretive programs hosted by Parks Canada at the campground theater.
Legend

Directions

Located at 131 Fairview Drive, Lake Louise. 60 km north-west of the Town of Banff.

Reserve your campsite here

Lake Louise Soft-sided Campground

The Lake Louise Campground lies in the heart of Banff National Park, offering access to a multitude of trails and attractions, including world-famous Lake Louise and Moraine Lake. It is a short drive to access the Icefields Parkway - one of the most scenic drives in the world! The 230 kilometers Icefields Parkway features spectacular mountains, lakes, rivers, canyons, and of course, glaciers!

Campsites are unserviced and best suited for tents, tent trailers or small motorhomes and trailers up to 7 meters (24 feet). For groups that prefer to camp together, note that there are fire and no-fire loops when selecting a site.

This forested campground is divided from the hard-sided campground by the Bow River and surrounded by mountain views. The "soft-sided" section is enclosed by an electric fence and allows tents, soft-sided trailers and camping equipment with soft-sided pop-outs.

Leave your car at the campsite! Visitors to Lake Louise campground enjoy free access to the Park and Ride Connector service linking the campground with Lake Louise Village, and the Park and Ride during the summer months. Tickets for the Lake Louise Lakeshore and Moraine Lake shuttle service must be reserved in advance, learn more at this link.

Reservations are highly recommended at this location. Ask about the free evening interpretive programs hosted by Parks Canada at the campground theater.
Legend Reserve your campsite here

Mosquito Creek campground
Legend

Rampart Creek campground

Rampart Creek Campground offers a secluded and rustic camping experience along the beautiful Icefields Parkway, 40 km from the Columbia Icefield. The campground backs onto the banks of the North Saskatchewan River with impressive views of the river valley and surrounding mountains.

Campsites are unserviced and best suited for tents, or motorhomes and trailers up to 10 meters (35 feet). Note that some loops are not suitable for motorhomes or trailers over 8 meters (25 feet). RV campers can fill potable water and use the sani-dump station located at Waterfowl Lakes Campground.

There is no cell phone coverage at any campgrounds on the Icefields Parkway.
Legend Reserve your campsite here

Waterfowl Lakes campground
Legend

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Section menu Camping reservations for Banff National Park open on January 26, 2022 at 8:00 am MST. For reservations: reservation.pc.gc.ca Camping in Banff National Park Camping is permitted in designated areas only with a valid national park camping permit and a national park entry pass.

# data[].attributes.body
> wandern
> entspannen

# data[].attributes.body
White Water Rafting | KUMSHEEN | Raft. Relax. Recharge.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.provider_name
Kumsheen Rafting | Raft. Relax. Recharge. | White Water Rafting in BC

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
In 1973, KUMSHEEN pioneered white water rafting in British Columbia. For the past four decades we have been perfecting our river rafting trips to offer a truly exceptional experience. Like the 250,000 happy rafters before you, come see what makes the Thompson & Fraser rivers 'Legendary', and what makes KUMSHEEN western Canada's most popular rafting destination.

"From Megan to Ryan to Charlie at the end of our trip with a glass of cold water you people are true professionals. We as a family had a most enjoyable day. The only thing we will do different next time is stay overnight and use your facility. Thanks again for a great day!"
- Keith G

KUMSHEEN has perfected White Water Rafting day trips on BC's Legendary Thompson & Mighty Fraser Rivers. Ranging from our 3-hour Devil's Gorge Run to our 6-hour Legendary Thompson River trip, we have the perfect day for you and your group!
READ MORE

Need a weekend away? Whether you want to experience two EPIC days of White Water, or one day of rafting with one day of relaxing, we have the perfect 2-day package for you and your group!
READ MORE

With an impeccable safety record and over 200,000 satisfied visitors, making your way to the Kumsheen Resort could be one of the easiest decisions to make, but leaving could very well be the hardest.
‒ John Pigeon. Vancouver 24 Hours Magazine

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
White Water Rafting | KUMSHEEN | Raft. Relax. Recharge.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
In 1973, KUMSHEEN pioneered white water rafting in British Columbia. For the past four decades we have been perfecting our river rafting trips to offer a truly exceptional experience. Like the 250,000 happy rafters before you, come see what makes the Thompson & Fraser rivers 'Legendary', and what makes KUMSHEEN western Canada's most popular rafting destination.

# data[].attributes.body
11.30 am
Übernachtung

# data[].attributes.body
Bleiben bis Mittwoch 29.6.22

Fahren mit dem Mietwagen nach Abbotsfort

Wutzi und Pauline bleiben vielleicht in Kelowna

# data[].attributes.body
23.7.22 Rückflug Kelowna

# data[].attributes.body
>Okanagan Indian Reserve
>Rust Valley Oldtimer

# data[].attributes.body
>Glacier Nationalpark
>Lake Luise

# data[].attributes.body
>icefield parkway – Columbia icefield
> lake Luise
> Peytholake
> Glacier Skywalker
> bow glacier falls

# data[].attributes.body
> Kamloops

# data[].attributes.body
> Hells Gate airtram