This is a water access only marine park, over looking Georgia Strait towards Vancouver located on…read morethe edge of Porlier Pass.. A few camp sites for the boaters and a nice sandy beach if you can get to it..

We really enjoyed this campground! The views were amazing. We had a lot of fun with the wildlife…read more(birds, crabs, deer) in the area as well. It was also nice to talk to the people who walk their dogs down the trail. If you actually follow that trail over the bridge there is a "workout" area and some more beach front spots to relax at. Compared to other campgrounds we went to this one was very much appreciated. It was quiet, well priced, and beautiful. Be sure to bring everything that you need with you, as the nearest town is Duncan which is about a 18 minute drive. There are some areas nearby to pick up supplies but overall it's pretty hit or miss if you're shopping down the road. (We were alright with that though.)

was harassed in the middle of the night with shouting and rocks being thrown at us on water front…read moresite. website was misleading not mentioning that sites were right beside public boardwalk with zero privacy. We had voiced our concerns for our safety to management (Richard) who promptly dismissed it saying he could not control public. Felt so unsafe on this site that we had to sleep in our car in fear of further harassment. i would never recommend this site to anyone I know. do not book.

Just a more recent review of this campground. All other reviews are still relevant. It's lovely…read more There were several long sites & a 40' RV in there. So small the kids could play safely without quite so much constant supervision as usual. Plenty of toys to choose from. If I came this way again no hesitation to stay again. Bathrooms were some of the nicest I've seen.

A lovely little campground with all of the amenities! Shower, toilets, and even a common sink for…read morewashing dishes. We've been here two years in a row for car-camping and I think it's going to be an annual trip. Close to Coombs and Cameron Lake.

Until they send me a bill for my stay, this was a 4 star stop! Port a Johns, no sinks or showers…read more Campsites are on top of each other, short walk to the shore. The sign says that someone will come by & register you if you don't make a reservation online. Guy walked by, said morning, kept walking. Was that the guy I was supposed to pay? Did they jot down my plate number? Should I expect a bill in the mail when I get back to Iowa? At the end of the day, it was a beautiful area with no real amenities to speak of at very low prices. I'd probably seek something elsewhere next time, but it was a good first night in Canada.

Beautiful place, great beaches and well maintained trails. Clean out houses and good parking. Very…read morepeaceful! I didn't stay overnight but we walked around and relaxed on the beaches.

Beautiful campsite in a marine park. Forest meets Shoreline for some spectacular camping and…read moreexploring. Beach, salt marsh, trails. An incredible abundance of bird life. Crows, ravens, herons, geese, eagles, chickadees, junkos, sparrows, swallows, and the list goes on and on. Binoculars and/or zoom lenses for your camera - put those on your list of things to bring. Two main areas - drive in and walk in/boat in campsites. Marina available if you arrive by water. Boat launch for small to midsize craft. All the usual camping facilities: outhouses, fresh water supply (faucet, no hookups), secure garbage. Beach and grassy area are popular with the locals. Site fills with the sounds of delighted children and their families, laughing and playing during the evenings and weekends. Decent trails around Grey's Point. Many kilometers of rocky beach to access during low tides. All manner of interesting sea life living in the small pools that remain as the waterline drops. This was the site of a Native marine village for many many years, some time ago and has evidence of this in the sand and earth dunes that are exposing many years of reliance on the ocean as the layers of discarded shells are crumbling and falling back upon the shore as part of it. It is asked that you respect this as an important site and not disturb these areas. This place is pure magic.

Private campground ignoring sanitation regulations. This business has 50 campsites, and only two…read morepit toilets, and one sink. Standard campground rules for a facility of this size require six toilets and six washbasins. As you can guess, the toilets were foul and in constant use. Otherwise, this place is unique and fun, and you can walk into Ganges on a beautiful forest trail.

Prior to arrival, I wasn't sure what to expect, and thus had somewhat low expectations. I was VERY…read moresurprised by this pleasant campground. The campsites are kept very clean. The staff is friendly when you encounter them, and unintrusive the rest of the time. The toilets are outhouses, but have been built and decorated in such a way that you'd never know it was just a hole in the ground. And the outdoor shower was great, albeit cold (but exactly what that day needed). The trail that runs through the campground leads to a great park, which in turn leads to Ganges, and is a nice, quiet stroll. I would recommend this place to anyone staying on SSI, and not wanting to shell out for a B&B.

I found this campground for tents by accident. It is tucked in the back of an rv Park. It has flush…read moretoilets and showers, no charge. The price is very reasonable. What sets this little park from the rest is the peace and tranquility I felt there. As an older woman camping alone, I felt completely safe. The permanent residents next door, Dennis and his wife, add a personal touch every day with little gifts of welcome. A most rewarding experience.

It is not a campground, it is a homeless encampment. Woman please be aware…read more The website is very deceptive as old pictures of the campsite are posted when it was a campground you would feel safe in.

This campground is under new ownership and management. It has been cleaned up and made a new. There…read moreare many long-term rvers, and once again, it is right on the Cowichan River. In fact, the new name is Cowichan River Campground. You won't be disappointed, and there are many r v sites available to whatever your taste is.