The best camping near Makobe-Grays River Provincial Park

Discover the most magical spots to pitch your tent or park your rig on your next Makobe-Grays River Provincial Park adventure.

Discover the rugged beauty of Makobe-Grays River Provincial Park.

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Community favorites near Makobe-Grays River Provincial Park

Top-rated campgrounds near Makobe-Grays River Provincial Park

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Camping Spot + Tents & Camping Gear

1 site · Tent20 acres · New Liskeard, ON

Enjoy a private backcountry camping spot in the Boreal forest. We only offer one camp site spot, so you'll be the only guest(s) on the property to enjoy your stay in seclusion. Bring your own tent and camping equipment or use our tents & camping gear included in the price of rental. Our camping spot has three tent platforms with tents already set up for you or you can set up your own tent(s). There's a mosquito net tent on a platform with a picnic table for your use and an outdoor kitchen with propane cooker, small fridge, pots & pans etc. We also have fast internet (WiFi) when the generator is running. In the evenings enjoy sitting by the campfire. No extra charge for firewood if you collect it yourself. There's an outhouse and shower facilities with hot water. The campsite is located about 10 minute walk from a beautiful waterfall where you can swim, fish or just enjoy the view. It's a quiet and rarely visited spot so likely you'll be the only ones around to enjoy it. What's included in the price? 1. Three tent platforms to pitch your own tent or stay in one of our tents. 2. Mosquito net canopy with a picnic table. 3. Access to our outdoor/shed kitchen that includes propane cooker, small fridge, pans and pots, plates etc. (shared with owners) 4. Access to privy (outhouse) and shower with hot water. (shared with owners). 5. Campfire pit area with some firewood. If you need more firewood you can collect deadwood from designated area at no extra charge. 6. WiFi over Starlink connection in mornings and evenings when generator is running. You NEED to bring your own potable/drinking/cooking water.

Johnson lake.

1 site · Lodging2 acres · Cobalt, ON

Secluded cabin. Your own private beach. Sleeps 20 plus. Rustic cabins. This is a remote cabin on solar. Out house. Indoor shower. Fire pit( if no fire ban) bbq. Indoor cook stove. Boats available. Canoes. This a great setting g for large groups. 5 small cabins on a secluded lake. Great fishing - hiking - atv trails near by. Can guide in need be.

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Martineau Bay

1 site · RV, Tent1 acre · Cobalt, ON

We have just under an acre of land with spots for travel trailers/tents. Hydro hook up and water available. Situated on beautiful lake Temiskaming. A 15 minute boat ride to Temiskaming Shores or a 20 minute drive. Also a 15 minute boat ride to Ville Marie, Quebec. Many beaches to be enjoyed. Our property is great for swimming, but bring water shoes because it is a rock beach. Fish off the dock or have your morning coffee. Most days, the bay is calm as it is protected from the winds that can make Lake Temiskaming quite choppy. Canoeing, kayaking, peddle boating, fishing, hiking, atving are just some of the activities that can be enjoyed.

The best camping near Makobe-Grays River Provincial Park guide

Overview

About

Embark on an adventure through the untamed wilderness of Makobe-Grays River Provincial Park. Here, the spirited paddler finds their haven, navigating the rapids and serene waters of the Makobe River. With no formal campgrounds, the park offers a true backcountry experience, inviting you to set up camp amid the ancient landscapes and towering peaks of the Temagami region.

When to go

The prime time to visit Makobe-Grays River Provincial Park is from May 10 to October 27, when the park is open and the river's conditions are ideal for paddling. Early summer brings high water levels for thrilling rapids, while later in the season, the water calms, perfect for a tranquil canoeing experience.

Know before you go

Ensure you are well-prepared for backcountry camping, as the park offers a remote wilderness experience.
Check for any park advisories or fire bans before your visit to stay informed and safe.
Remember, there are no boil water advisories currently, but always plan to treat water in backcountry settings.
Navigation can be challenging; bring detailed maps and a compass or GPS device.
Respect the park's ecological integrity by following Leave No Trace principles.