E.C. Manning Provincial Park, BC
In the Cascade Mountains, with incredible fall scenery. Canoe, kayak or paddleboard on Lightning Lake, or hike Mount Frosty to see the golden larches. The park runs four drive-in campgrounds, though Lightning Lake Campground is currently closed.
Dinosaur Provincial Park Campground, Alberta
In southern Alberta’s badlands — the largest and most spectacular area of badlands in Canada. Hike through the hoodoos and along the Red Deer River. UNESCO designated it a World Heritage Site in 1979 for its dinosaur fossil deposits. There are over 120 RV-friendly sites at various service levels.
Moose Mountain Provincial Park, Saskatchewan
One of Saskatchewan’s earliest provincial parks, with an extensive trail system and scenic lake views. The birch and poplar are what make it in autumn. Camping runs through October.
Rondeau Provincial Park, Ontario
Eleven kilometres of Lake Erie beach and old-growth Carolinian forest, with over 360 species of birds recorded. Camping continues into mid-November.
Kejimkujik National Park, Nova Scotia
Magnificent fall colours, canoeing on historically significant water, hiking, biking and the seaside adjunct. Camping availability extends through October.
