Over 5 million Canadian residence go camping every year and Canada’s economy benefits almost a whopping 5 billion dollars annually. The number of RV parks and campgrounds on Canadian ground is growing every season, at last count over 2500 where on the bottom line. They all welcome teardrop travel trailers.
How would you like to explore the wide span wilderness of Canada? As the 2nd largest country in the world, Canada’s vast countryside is proud to offer you the longest coastline as well. You and your teardrop trailer have many opportunities to discover any of the 2 millions lakes in the country (yes, you read that right!).
Car-go Trailers – 3644 Rue Pascal Gagnon, Terrebonne, QC J6X 4J2, Canada
DROPLET-Trailer – 7860 Express St, Burnaby, BC V5A 1T4, Canada
Evolve Solar Teardrop LTD. – 3347 262 St Unit 20, Aldergrove, BC V4W 3V9, Canada
Gnome Homes Inc – 355 22560 Wye Rd, Sherwood Park, AB T8A 4T6, Canada
Northern Teardrop Trailer – Box 1072, Salmo, BC V0G 1Z0, Canada
Safari Condo Teardrops – 1378, chemin Filteau (Autoroute 20 sortie 305) Saint-Nicolas, Québec, Canada
The Teardrop Trailer – 5201 Vivian Rd, Cedar Valley Ontario
If you haven’t had time to brush up on your French, have no fear. Canada is officially a bilingual country (French and English are equally spoken).
So where do we start? Of course, that will ultimately depend on where you are entering the country. However, we would like to start in British Columbia at Yoho National Park where you will enjoy the mountainous region of the Canadian Rockies.
Drop your trailer at the Kicking Horse or Monarch campgrounds for easy access to hiking and waterfalls. We could pop over to Victoria Island and check out the Gulf Islands National Reserve for whale watching cliff vistas. Stay overnight on Vancouver Island (at Smonecten Campground) or over at Pender Island (at Prior Centennial Campground) for some hiking on the isles.
Continuing our tour North, we come to Kluane National Park in Yukon. We come to a diverse grizzly population and the breathtaking peaks of Mount Logan. Kathleen Lake Campground would be our accommodations of choice, to hike the King’s Throne Trail, in the spring and summer. As we head to the east, we want to make sure to stop at the Wood Buffalo National Park (bordering Northwest Territories and Alberta) as it is the largest one in Canada.
Pine Lake Campground will be a stopping point for swimming and enjoying the surrounding trees. Need a little desert feel? We will head over to Saskatchewan to the Grasslands National Park for some horseback riding and night sky views. Travel back in time to solitude and take in the surrounding wilderness. Park your trailer at Frenchman Valley Campground or Rock Creek Campground to enjoy wildlife serenades in the evening.
Our next destination is Riding Mountain National Park in Manitoba for boating and swimming. Take in the magnificent forests and the call of the wolves at night by staying in the Deep Lake or Moon Lakes Campgrounds. Wasagaming and Lake Audy Campgrounds are also awaiting you and your teardrop trailer.
Are you looking for a little mountain climbing or skiing? Check out Auyuittuq National Park (found in Nunavut) for an Arctic experience. There are no designated campgrounds, so you are able to camp where you like! Bruce Peninsula in Ontario is on our dream list, as it contains the longest hiking trail in the country (Bruce Trail). We will park at Cape Croker Park for the night to rest up.
Mingan Archipelago National Park in Quebec is a must see where we could explore any of the 1,000 plus islands and be witness to the miracles of the water and wildlife. We can take our teardrop trailer to any of the 36 various campgrounds in the park. For now, you can find us at La Grande Ile. Kayak the waters of Fundy National Park in New Brunswick and venture into the Acadian forests.
We can view the gorgeous Hopewell Rocks with our own eyes and set up camp in the Point Wolfe Campground or Lakeview Campground. Nova Scotia is next on the Canadian tour, and we are headed to Kejimkujik National Park to see the white sand beaches and lagoons. We will park the teardrop at Jeremy’s Bay Campground and immerse ourselves in the beauty.
We couldn’t leave without exploring Prince Edward Island National Park with its amazing dunes and red cliffs. We can lay our heads down at night at the Stanhope or Cavendish Campgrounds. There is so much beauty in this country, that wherever you choose to go, you will be sure to have picture perfect memories to share.
Canada is home to 46 national parks. Some of these parks are larger than many countries.
Over 5 million Canadian residents go camping annually, and the economic benefits that come from that travel is tremendous. There are 10 provinces and 3 territories and over 2,500 RV campgrounds or parks to choose from in this beautiful country. All of these welcome your teardrop trailer. Your travels through the Canadian wilderness will be a highlight in your trailer adventures. Just pick your territory or province and off you go!
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