Beautiful, sprawling farmland with gorgeous views and all the amenities you could hope for. The…read moreMermaid and the Cow is the only LGBT campground in Atlantic Canada, and maybe it's the only one we need! Jane and Susan are lovely and hospitable, and have thought of everything. There are four non-gendered full bathrooms, a pool, a huge screened-in gazebo for mosquito-y nights, a variety of campsites, running water taps throughout, and a firepit at each site. On our first night, there was a terrible rainstorm, so Jane and Susan had the brilliant idea of a fun movie night in the screened-in gazebo, which meant we didn't feel bad about not being able to have a campfire. Happily, the rest of the weekend was perfect weather, so we could swim, watch the cows and horses, and explore the area. If the Keurig coffee isn't enough, you're about half an hour from either Tatamagouche or Pictou, both of which have sweet cafes and restaurants. Just down the road there is also Deb's Hidden Cafe, which serves as a store, a bar, a diner and a bakery!

A very nice small private campground. Good wifi, which is great considering most campgrounds have…read morevery poor wifi service. Only downside is the roads are a bit rough but this keeps the speeds down. Pet friendly. This is our fourth stay here and we will be back. There is even a Korean restaurant on site to tempt your taste buds

Excellent campground and facilities. Everything was in good order and clean. Including the…read morebathrooms. The camping sites are very private. The lodge was an especially nice touch for those camping or staying in a cabin. There are places to sit, recharge your phone, cook, and eat. They provide plenty of pots, cooking utensils, dishes, and utensils. There's even a couple of coffee machines and even a French press for us coffee snobs! You will need to bring your own dish soup for cleaning though. Overall an excellent campground that we plan to return to.

I originally booked a campsite, but ended up in a cabins because record amounts of rain was due to…read morefall that night. And boy did it rain. The cabins were clean and nice. The entire place was immaculate, just like the rest of PEI. Not only does the place have a heated pool, but they also have a common room that's like a log cabin with a basic kitchen, a roaring fire, tables and games. It was a great place to spend the evenings - especially during the rain. If you are looking to stay in one place while you tour PEI this is the perfect location for both camping and cabins.

Cottage is great BIT the bed needs a update and is worn out so it's not comfortable at all . The…read morecottage and location however are fun and we hav been there for the past 5 years to rent the full service air conditioned cottage . Owners please invest in a new bed and you will be hitting it out of the park. Bring water shoes for the water because the water is awesome .

beautiful location and well kept facilities. the sunset was spectacular. one of the best…read morecampgrounds that we have stayed at! definitely would stay there again.

Beautiful park located on a peninsula in a river. The sites are all grassy. Some are more private…read morein the trees (four are walk-in tent sites), others are open with views of the river on two sides. None of the sites have hookups. There is an event dump station. The Comfort Station has clean washrooms and free, hot showers. There is a boat ramp right in the campground. There is also a day-use park, separate from the campground. The surrounding forest is a good mix of hardwoods and evergreens; probably very pretty in the fall when the leaves begin to change. This park is quite far from everything. Be sure to bring everything you will need, including food, with you. The staff are happy to help you in any way they can, and told us that the park gets very busy during the peak season, so be sure to reserve a site online or you may be out of luck. If you take your chances and arrive without a reservation, you need to use a self-check in kiosk. (Government cut backs!) We were here in mid-June. During the week we were the only campers :)

We have returned to Wild Nature Campground for our second visit. They are continually improving the…read morecampground and the grounds are better than ever. The access road is uphill from the entrance moving you away from highway traffic noises. Internal roads are hard packed gravel with no bumps or puddles. Our site is wooded and well separated from our neighbors.

I was pleasantly surprised when I arrived at Wild Nature Campground. A very casual experience and…read morethe owner operator went out of his way to make our stay one of the most pleasant experiences we have ever had at a private campground. Although this campground does not have much in the way of amenities for children it is a nice quiet retreat for the older camper who wants to beat the busy city life. I will be going back another time.

This past weekend, our church group booked 9 campsites to stay in Glenholme's "Hidden Hilltop"…read moreFamily Campground. At first sight, you can see it's equipt for family entertainment. Nice buildings, open space, and lots of activities for kids (such as mini golf, an outdoor pool, a slip-and-slide, badminton, volleyball, tractor ride, playground, and a barn yard with a few sheeps, a rabbit, and a donkey). Campsites with and without service were between $25-35, Firewood was $6, Ice was $2.25, and there were various treats and about a dozen flavours of ice cream to choose from ($2-3 scoops). All in all it looked good, but it was the personality of one of the owners (Jim Yorke) which really spoiled our stay. For instance, when we asked for ice we were told they were "sold out" yet 10 minutes later, as I was walking back, I saw the owner delivering bags of ice to one of their "seasonal" campers (in other words, there wasn't any ice for us "non-seasonal" campers). Then, we asked 2 good friends from Debert to come and join us for an hour by our campfire, and they were met by the owner who said they had to pay to visit. Since they came with no money on hand, and were only staying an hour, they tried to explain, but the own snarled back with a demeaning tone and said "that'd your problem, have a nice day." What a way to treat the locals, eh? Gee, and with that...you get the picture. they were not accomodating, or even polite. Aside from the personalities....I had 2 more recommendations to improve upon their camping experience for others in the cuture: - They need to clean their bathrooms, and maintain them! All weekend the first stall in the womens bathroom had a broken lock, and the second stall (of 3) never held toilet paper. The showers and the toilets were located in 2 seperate buildings....terribly inconvenient, and 2 out of my 3 showers (taken at night) were with ice cold water. - An "ADULT SWIM" needs to take place for an hour in the late afternoon or evening. The pool never emptied, and there was a continuous steam of 3 or 4 doxen kids at all times. I don't mind swimming with children, but when they continuously jump and splash, it takes all the relaxation out of the swim. Biggest complaint: BE KIND TO YOUR OCCASSIONAL CAMPERS. As occassionals (and not one of their regular "seasonal" campers) we were made to feel second rate, and we are not eagre to come back anytime soon. Back to Scotia Pine we'll go!

We have been coming to this campground for at least 10 years. It has always been a fun place to…read morebring your kids of all ages. They have tons of activities planned for the kids and adults with themed weekends like Christmas Easter and Halloween. The fireworks on July 1st are always spectacular for a campground. The canteen has everything you need and if you forget something you can always head 5 mins down the road to the mast own market. The only reason I have given this a 4 instead of the 5 is because the wifi is non existent even thought they advertise that there is free wifi. Get what you pay for right?! In any event who needs internet because there is so much to do outside and in the rec hall.

100% worth the drive to come for the view EVEN on a super cold day!…read more There are a few benches to sit at and enjoy a sunrise or sunset! Maybe even a picnic on a warm day. https://parks.novascotia.ca/content/blomidon-lookoff

A little pull off spot on the side of the road, it host fantastic views of the valley below. I gave…read morethis spot 5 stars because of its instant payoff, you pull off the road with lots of space to park, get out of your car and bam! You have arrived. Point and click away. There are bathrooms here as well, if you're brave enough and a little souvenir/ice cream/café across the street that I guess also doubles as a camp ground office (there is a camp ground across the street as well). We stopped to enjoy the view here on the way to Cape Split, a great stopping spot for views, leg stretching and ice cream!

Know before you go... Restrooms and showers are co-ed even…read morethough they easily could have been separate.

This place puts me in a dilemma because I want to love this place!!…read more Here are my favorite reasons this place is awesome. Seaside view, nice owners, nice restrooms and showers, a nightly campfire and mussel feast. Here are the reasons I have trouble liking this place. All of the reasons we stayed there were centered around activities we wanted to do Supposedly they offered boat scenic rides, fishing trips, mussel digs, fresh lobster for sale, fresh muscles for same and fresh bread for sale. None of this stuff was available when we arrived. It was its just us in a camper paying full price ad we had it's nothing to do for 2 days. We left early because of this reason. Total Suck