Accuracy verified by Hipcamp's on-the-ground team.
In the heart of the Cowichan Valley and along the pristine Cowichan river this breathtaking acreage offers nothing short of an incredible experience.
Explore our endless rainforest trails, with multiple beaches, tubing, fishing, hiking, biking, kayaking, canoeing, campfires, volleyball, swimming in the famous Robson pool and kicking back and enjoying nothing but the sound of water and birds.
You may catch a glimpse of many of the local resident animals including semi-wild horses.
We have 10 campsites available for tent campers. Amenities include a toilet, potable water and a picnic table.
Campfires are permitted as long as there is no fire ban, pets are welcome
Cowichan River Provincial Park is a 15-minute drive. If it’s outdoor recreation you’re after, Cowichan River is the place to go. Whether you want to go swimming, canoeing, white-water kayaking, tubing, camping, fishing or hiking, or just want to take it easy in the sun, you’re bound to find something to do in this “recreation corridor” south of Duncan.
This campsite offers a beautiful and rustic escape right by the river, surrounded by nature. It's perfect for groups looking to enjoy a lively atmosphere with plenty of space for activities like swimming and playing volleyball. However, it may not be ideal for those seeking a quiet, private retreat as the sites are close together and can attract party crowds. Some visitors mentioned issues with finding facilities and dealing with noise, but overall, the campsite is praised for its friendly host and stunning natural setting.
These sites are beautiful but rustic! Don’t drive your tiny hatchback, like I did, (haha!). The roads are a bit bumpy and some steep. Swimming in the river is absolutely perfect in the summer. Nice trails too.
Beautiful property!! Every thing you want in a place to go camping 🏕️ 👌
Location
East Sahtlam, Cowichan Valley, British Columbia, CanadaTraditional, ancestral territory of Cayuse, Umatilla and Walla Walla, Á,LEṈENEȻ ȽTE (W̱SÁNEĆ), Hul’qumi’num Treaty Group, Quw’utsun, and Ts’uubaa-asatx First Nations according to