Caution mosquitos considered to be ok in June, manageable in July and off the charts from August to September long. We are Located within a five minute drive just outside of Tatamagouche, Nova Scotia, our property has over 2500 feet of oceanfront with a mixture of Sand, Pebble and Rock covered beaches. 1500 ft of our ocean front is mostly made up of 60ft high cliffs with trees for shelter from the wind and sun. We supply everything you need such as two prefabricated C-Can washroom / Shower Units with both of the washrooms having showers with running hot water. (Bring your own Soap and Shampoo) unlimited firewood, and running water to have an unforgettable Ocean Front RV/camping/tenting experience. Don’t come camping if you don’t have the following: 1. A hatchet or axe. 2. A flashlight. 3. Shelter (tent). We supply a the view, water access, washroom, shower and firewood we don’t teach people how to start a fire or give them lessons on what to bring camping.
Tatamagouche is home to the Tatamagouche Brewery, The Train Station Inn, The Creamery Square / Heritage Society (Anna Swan Museum) and the Balmoral Gristmill. Guests can take in dinning experiences at restaurants such as the Nook & Cranny, The Chowder House and Big Als Pub. For the golf enthusiasts, we are just 5 min away from the water front Brule Point Golf Course and for world class golfing experience we are just 30 minutes from the Fox Harbor Golf Resort.
Our property is mainly made up of open spaces with few trees, we have an abundant of Pic-nic areas with oversized pic-nic tables are placed along the ocean front so guests can have an unforgettable gathering with friends and family. With steps down to our premium beach front. the property has easy access to the water for kayaking, swimming and we have a small boat launch for personal water crafts during high tides. Come check out this one-of-a-kind property! All ocean front tenting / RV sites have no services available if you want access to power and water you will have to book one of the sites that have services to it. We only have seven serviced sites available to our guests.
The campsite offers breathtaking views and a chance to experience serene nature, with many visitors enjoying the proximity to the water and the space available for activities like swimming and fishing. However, the experience is often marred by the abundance of mosquitoes, which many find difficult to manage despite using repellents. Basic amenities such as bathrooms and firewood supply have been points of contention, with many reviews noting issues with cleanliness, availability, and maintenance. Despite these challenges, the natural beauty and occasional farm animal visits create a unique camping environment that some campers find rewarding.
Sand Point is so close to downtown Tatamagouche, yet you feel like you're in the middle of nowhere. The sunsets are so great. There were only a few other seasonal campers there when we were, which was also great. We're big fans of sites that aren't jam packed with other campers
I absolutely loved camping at Mat and Francine’s. It was so good of them to share their lovely property with my daughter and I. The view was spectacular from every campsite. As a special little treat to make our trip even more special we had a little visitor, a very friendly hen who help us get rid of any left leftovers and kept any crawly creatures at bay. We will definitely be returning to this spot in the fall.
This site is not a camping per say. Did not want to stay there. I made a mistake when i made the réservation . I thought i was getting électricité and water to hook up our RV . But there were none. It was too complicated and we did not feel good at that place. We are happy to have left. There is so many other and better campings to go rustic . Sorry but Very disapointed.
C'est un belle endroit. Nous avons passé une belle soirée. La vue est vraiment incroyable et la plage est parfaite pour se baigner! Le bloc sanitaire est très bien ☺️
Location
Tatamagouche, Colchester, Nova Scotia, CanadaTraditional, ancestral territory of Mi’kma’ki and Wabanaki (Dawnland Confederacy) First Nations according to