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12 campgrounds and RV Parks near Prince Albert, SK. Compare campsite amenities, photos, and site types to find the perfect stop for your rig on your route.
12 campgrounds
1109 campsites
9 RVs available for delivery
From $16/night
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Best campgrounds near Prince Albert, SK
Murray Point - Emma Lake Provincial Rec Site
Saskatchewan (46 km away)
$$$$$
(169 sites)
+2
Sandy Lake - Prince Albert National Park
Saskatchewan (53 km away)
$$$$$
(31 sites)
Canwood Regional Park
Saskatchewan (56 km away)
(20 sites)
Anderson Point - Anglin Lake Provincial Rec Site
Saskatchewan (58 km away)
$$$$$
(60 sites)
+2
Trappers Lake - Prince Albert National Park
Saskatchewan (68 km away)
(5 sites)
Sandy Bay - Candle Lake Provincial Park
Candle Lake, SK (72 km away)
$$$$$
(120 sites)
Candle Lake Golf Resort
Candle Lake, SK (72 km away)
$$$$$
(155 sites)
+6
Namekus Campground - Prince Albert National Park
Saskatchewan (73 km away)
$$$$$
(21 sites)
Beaver Glen - Prince Albert National Park
Saskatchewan (83 km away)
$$$$$
(200 sites)
Red Deer - Prince Albert National Park
Saskatchewan (83 km away)
$$$$$
(161 sites)
Martin's Lake Regional Park
Saskatchewan (85 km away)
$$$$$
(80 sites)
Narrows - Prince Albert National Park
Saskatchewan (93 km away)
$$$$$
(87 sites)
Most common amenities
Tables Toilets Dump station Showers Firewood Playground Pet friendly Grills Laundry Boat launch
Campgrounds near Prince Albert
Prince Albert sits at the southern edge of Saskatchewan's Lakeland region, roughly an hour's drive from the boreal lakes and forests that draw most RV travellers north. The closest camping is clustered around two park systems: Prince Albert National Park, operated by Parks Canada, and Great Blue Heron Provincial Park, which combines the former Emma Lake and Anglin Lake recreation sites and is managed by Saskatchewan Provincial Parks.
Inside the national park, Sandy Lake - Prince Albert National Park and Namekus Campground - Prince Albert National Park offer quieter, unserviced sites in mature spruce, fir, and aspen forest. Trappers Lake - Prince Albert National Park is a smaller lake in the same corridor. On the provincial side, Murray Point - Emma Lake Provincial Rec Site and Anderson Point - Anglin Lake Provincial Rec Site sit within Great Blue Heron Provincial Park and are the closest full-service options with electric sites and shared amenities.
Most travellers use Prince Albert itself to fuel up, stock groceries, and top off propane before heading north on Highway 2.
Things to do near Prince Albert
Lakes drive the itinerary here. Fishing for northern pike and walleye is a staple across the Emma and Anglin lake systems, and boat launches, filleting stations, and beaches are built into most nearby campgrounds. Canoeing and kayaking are strong on the smaller waters inside Prince Albert National Park, and quieter lakes like Namekus keep paddling calm.
Hiking and cycling networks connect the two park systems. Great Blue Heron Provincial Park has more than 25 kilometres of trails, some linking directly into Prince Albert National Park, along with a nine-hole disc golf course and a beach volleyball court at Murray Point. Families gravitate to the beaches at Murray Point on Emma Lake and to the Waskesiu townsite for interpretive programming and rentals.
Camping spots and RV parks near Prince Albert, SK
When to visit Prince Albert campgrounds
- spring
March - May
8° / -4°C 28 mmCampgrounds open mid-May; cool nights, light crowds
- summer
June - August
23° / 10°C 75 mmPeak bookings; serviced sites fill weeks out
- fall
September - November
7° / -4°C 27 mmCool, quiet; parks close by mid-October
- winter
December - February
-9° / -20°C 18 mmFrigid; most drive-in campgrounds closed
The frontcountry camping season near Prince Albert is short. Most drive-in campgrounds in Prince Albert National Park operate from mid-May to mid-October. Provincial campgrounds at Emma Lake and Anglin Lake follow a similar window, generally opening in mid-May and running through September.
July and August are the peak booking months. Days are long and warm, beaches are open, and reservable sites at serviced campgrounds fill weeks ahead. June is typically the wettest month of the year, so expect rain and consider a site with a hard pad. Late May and early September bring cooler nights, fewer bugs, and easier availability.
Winter closes most drive-in campgrounds, but Great Blue Heron Provincial Park stays active for cross-country skiing, snowmobiling, and snowshoeing on groomed trail networks. RV travellers should note that most Parks Canada campground kiosks close on Labour Day, and shoulder-season stays may require calling the Visitor Centre in Waskesiu for check-in arrangements.
How to book campgrounds near Prince Albert
Two separate reservation systems cover the area. Parks Canada handles bookings for the serviced campgrounds inside Prince Albert National Park through the Parks Canada Reservation Service at reservation.pc.gc.ca, with launches typically opening in late January or early February for the coming season. Sandy Lake - Prince Albert National Park and Namekus Campground - Prince Albert National Park are first-come, first-served and cannot be reserved, so plan to arrive early on weekends.
Saskatchewan Provincial Parks manages Anderson Point - Anglin Lake Provincial Rec Site and Murray Point - Emma Lake Provincial Rec Site through parks.saskatchewan.ca, with a staggered spring launch each year. A valid vehicle entry permit is required for every provincial park site and can be purchased in advance online. There is no campground office at the Anglin Lake sites, so buy the entry permit before arrival.
What to expect on-site
Serviced sites in the area are concentrated at Murray Point - Emma Lake Provincial Rec Site and Anderson Point - Anglin Lake Provincial Rec Site, both offering electric hookups and access to shared park amenities. Inside Prince Albert National Park, Sandy Lake - Prince Albert National Park and Namekus Campground - Prince Albert National Park are unserviced, with pit toilets and fire pits but no showers, sani-dump, or on-site potable water at the campground, so arrive with full fresh tanks.
Cell coverage thins quickly north of Prince Albert. All watercraft entering Prince Albert National Park waters need a mandatory aquatic invasive species certification permit, and free firewood is no longer provided in the national park, so plan to buy bundles on arrival. Firewood remains free in Saskatchewan Provincial Parks.
Own an RV? Earn up to $39,146/year.
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Frequently asked questions about campgrounds near Prince Albert, SK
How much does it cost to rent an RV in Prince Albert?
RV rental in Prince Albert is one of the most affordable ways to explore Saskatchewan's lake country. On RVezy, you'll typically find travel trailers from around CAD $90 to $160 per night, Class C motorhomes between $190 and $290, and larger Class A coaches from $250 upward, with hosts setting their own nightly rates. To find a cheap RV rental in Prince Albert, book midweek, travel in the May or September shoulder seasons before Beaver Glen fills up, and use the price-range filter. Pro tip: many local hosts offer a multi-night discount once you cross the five-night mark, perfect for a full week at Waskesiu Lake.
rvezy.com/rv-search?SearchAddress=Prince%20Albert,%20SaskatchewanWhat kind of driver's license do I need to rent an RV in Prince Albert?
Good news: a regular Saskatchewan Class 5 driver's license (or the equivalent from your home province, state, or country) is all you need for almost every RV on RVezy in Prince Albert. That includes travel trailers, Class B campervans, Class C motorhomes, and most Class A motorhomes, as long as the towed unit is under 4,600 kg and the rig isn't equipped with air brakes. You'll need to be 25 or older, and RVezy verifies your ID right inside the booking flow. Visiting from overseas? Pair your home license with an International Driving Permit (IDP) from your local auto club and you're set to roll.
sgi.sk.ca/handbook/-/knowledge_base/drivers/classified-licence-systemIs insurance and roadside help included with my Prince Albert RV rental?
Every RV rental in Prince Albert booked through RVezy comes with a protection plan and 24/7 roadside assistance built right in, so you're never stranded on Highway 2 north of the city. The protection plan covers most damage to the vehicle and gives you significant financial peace of mind. You'll choose your coverage level (not the host) during checkout, so you can pick the option that matches your comfort. Pro tip: if you're heading into Prince Albert National Park where cell service can be spotty around Waskesiu Lake, save the 24/7 roadside number to your phone before you leave town.
rvezy.com/insurance-and-protectionWhat if my plans change? Can I cancel my RV booking?
Booking is low-risk: RVezy sets a consistent cancellation policy across the platform (hosts don't set this themselves), and it includes a money-back grace period right after you book so you can lock in that Beaver Glen reservation window with confidence. The amount refunded depends on how far out you cancel, with extra flexibility considered for major disruptions like wildfire smoke events that occasionally affect northern Saskatchewan summers. Pro tip: book your RV first to secure your dates, then chase your Parks Canada campsite when the reservation launch opens for Prince Albert National Park.
help.rvezy.com/hc/en-us/articles/360037736674-Understanding-the-cancellation-policy-for-guestsCan I bring my dog on an RV trip from Prince Albert?
Absolutely, pet-friendly RV rental in Prince Albert is easy to find. Use the Pet-Friendly filter on RVezy to instantly narrow results to hosts who welcome dogs (and sometimes cats) in their rigs. Prince Albert is a dream destination for dog owners: Prince Albert National Park allows leashed pets at most frontcountry campgrounds including Beaver Glen and Namekus Lake, and the Little Red River Park trails right on the edge of the city are tail-wag-worthy. Pro tip: message the host before booking to mention your dog's size and breed, and ask about their cleaning expectations so check-out goes smoothly.
parks.canada.ca/pn-np/sk/princealbert/activ/camping/avantpays-frontcountryCan the RV be delivered to me in Prince Albert?
Yes, RV delivery in Prince Albert is offered by many hosts, and it's a fantastic option if you'd rather skip driving the rig yourself. Filter for Delivery on RVezy, and your host will tow or drive the unit to your campground (Beaver Glen, Red Deer, or the Prince Albert Exhibition RV Park downtown are common drop-offs), set up the levelling jacks, hook up power and water, and walk you through every system. Delivery fees usually scale with distance, so a drop at Waskesiu Lake (about 90 km north) costs more than your driveway in P.A. Pro tip: ask about a stay-and-pick-up package, which can be the easiest first-time renting an RV experience you'll ever have.
tourismsaskatchewan.com/nationalpark/3050/prince-albert-national-parkHow far can I drive, and are there RV rentals with unlimited mileage?
You'll find plenty of flexibility for your Prince Albert RV trip. Most hosts on RVezy include a generous daily kilometre allowance (often 150 to 200 km/day), and an RV rental with unlimited mileage is available from select hosts, perfect if you're planning a big loop through northern Saskatchewan. Mileage policy is visible on every listing before you book. Popular routes from Prince Albert include Waskesiu Lake (90 km north), Candle Lake Provincial Park (95 km northeast), La Ronge and Lac La Ronge Provincial Park (240 km north), and Saskatoon (140 km south). Pro tip: if you're chasing the aurora up Highway 2, choose unlimited mileage so you can wander without watching the odometer.
tourismsaskatchewan.com/nationalpark/3050/prince-albert-national-parkWhere are the best campgrounds near Prince Albert?
You're spoiled for choice when it comes to RV camping in Prince Albert. The top picks include: Beaver Glen Campground in Prince Albert National Park (around 200 serviced sites with electrical hookups near Waskesiu townsite); Red Deer Campground inside the national park (161 fully serviced pull-through sites, reopening after electrical upgrades); Prince Albert Exhibition RV Park (80 full-hookup sites right downtown, walkable to restaurants); Candle Lake Provincial Park (electric sites on a stunning sandy-beach lake, 95 km northeast); and Anglin Lake Recreation Site for a quieter, loon-filled experience. Pro tip: Beaver Glen books out almost completely on opening day, so set a reminder for the late-January Parks Canada launch.
parks.canada.ca/pn-np/sk/princealbert/activ/camping/avantpays-frontcountryWhen is the best time of year for an RV trip from Prince Albert?
The sweet spot for an RV road trip from Prince Albert is mid-June through early September, when daytime highs in Prince Albert average around 22 to 25°C and you'll enjoy more than 16 hours of daylight in late June. Prince Albert National Park frontcountry campgrounds typically open from mid-May to mid-October, so May and September offer cooler nights (sometimes dipping near freezing), thinner crowds, and brilliant fall colours along the Narrows Road. July is the warmest month with the most sunshine. Pro tip: pack a toque even in July, as boreal-forest evenings cool off fast around Waskesiu Lake.
weather.gc.ca/en/location/index.html?coords=53.199%2C-105.765I've never driven an RV before. Will I be okay?
You'll do great, and first time renting an RV in Prince Albert is honestly easier than most people expect. Every RVezy host gives you a hands-on orientation at pickup, walking through driving, levelling, water, propane, the generator, and dumping. Prince Albert traffic is mellow compared to big cities, and Highway 2 north to Waskesiu is a wide, straight, low-traffic route that's ideal for breaking in your driving skills. If you'd prefer to skip the drive entirely, choose a host who offers delivery. Pro tip: do a short loop around the Alfred Jenkins Field House parking lot before pulling onto the highway, just to feel the turn radius.
princealbert.ca/visitorsWhat happens if something goes wrong on the road?
You're covered, so breathe easy. Every RV rental in Prince Albert through RVezy includes 24/7 roadside assistance for situations like flat tires, dead batteries, lockouts, fuel delivery, and towing, whether you're parked at Namekus Lake or stranded on Highway 55 toward Nipawin. RVezy's customer support team is also reachable before, during, and after your trip, and most hosts are quick to answer questions by message too. Pro tip: cell coverage thins out north of Waskesiu Lake, so download offline maps in Prince Albert and write down the roadside number on paper, just in case.
help.rvezy.com/hc/en-us/articles/34008759079835-RVezy-renter-protection-plans-in-detailCan I take the RV across the US border or into Alberta?
Cross-province trips are easy: your Saskatchewan-based RV rental can travel freely into Alberta, Manitoba, BC and beyond, and many hosts happily approve a road trip from Prince Albert to destinations like Banff (about 850 km) or Riding Mountain National Park in Manitoba (about 600 km). Crossing into the US is sometimes allowed depending on the host's insurance, so message them directly through the listing to confirm before booking. One firm rule: travel into Mexico is not permitted on any RVezy rental because protection and insurance don't extend there. Pro tip: bring your passport even for short hops, plus the host's signed permission letter for any cross-border trip.
help.rvezy.com/hc/en-us/articles/360039340074-Insurance-coverage-validityWhat should I budget for fuel on a Prince Albert RV trip?
Fuel is a real but manageable part of your trip. Gas in Prince Albert typically tracks close to the Saskatchewan provincial average (often a few cents below Saskatoon), and you'll find stations along 2nd Avenue West and at the junction of Highway 2 and Highway 55. Expect roughly 18 to 22 L/100 km (around 11 to 13 mpg) for a Class C motorhome, about 14 to 18 L/100 km for a campervan, and 25+ L/100 km for a big Class A. A round trip from Prince Albert to Waskesiu Lake (180 km return) usually costs $45 to $70 in fuel for a Class C. Pro tip: top up in P.A. before heading north, as prices climb the further into the park you go.
saskatchewan.ca/business/transportation/fuel-permits-licences-and-taxesHow far ahead should I book a campground near Prince Albert?
Book early, especially for Prince Albert National Park. Parks Canada opens the 2026 reservation system on January 30 at 8:00 a.m. CST through reservation.pc.gc.ca or 1-877-RESERVE (1-877-737-3783), and Beaver Glen Campground often sells out within hours. Provincial parks like Candle Lake go live earlier in the spring through the Saskatchewan Parks reservation system, also competitive for July long weekends. Private RV parks (such as the Prince Albert Exhibition RV Park) are usually easier to grab on shorter notice. Pro tip: secure your RVezy rental dates first, then aim for two devices logged in at 8 a.m. sharp on launch day to maximize your odds at Beaver Glen.
tourismsaskatchewan.com/listings/1956/beaver-glen-campgroundWhat are driving conditions like around Prince Albert?
Driving an RV around Prince Albert is refreshingly straightforward. Highway 2 north to Waskesiu Lake and Highway 11 south to Saskatoon are both wide, paved, two-lane routes with gentle terrain and minimal traffic outside of long weekends. Watch for deer, elk, and the occasional black bear at dawn and dusk, especially north of Christopher Lake. Gravel shoulders on secondary roads (like the route to Anglin Lake) can be soft after rain, so reduce speed. Winter brings snow and ice from late October through April, and prairie crosswinds can push high-profile RVs around. Pro tip: check Saskatchewan's Highway Hotline at the Hotline 511 website before any trip; locals swear by it.
hotline.gov.sk.ca/What hookups, dump stations, and water fills will I find near Prince Albert?
You'll find everything you need within easy reach. Beaver Glen and Red Deer Campgrounds in Prince Albert National Park offer 15/30/50-amp electrical service, with a dump station and potable water fill near the Waskesiu townsite. Prince Albert Exhibition RV Park downtown has 80 full-hookup sites (power, water, sewer) and pet-friendly grounds. Candle Lake Provincial Park has electric sites plus a dump station near the main entrance. For boondocking-style stays, Namekus Lake offers tranquil non-serviced sites with a central water tap. Pro tip: empty your black tank before heading deep into the park, because dump access closes early in the shoulder season and you don't want to be hunting for it after Labour Day.
parks.canada.ca/pn-np/sk/princealbert/activ/camping/avantpays-frontcountryWhat's inside a typical RV rental in Prince Albert?
Comfort is the standard. Motorhome rentals in Prince Albert and travel trailers on RVezy typically come fully equipped: a queen or king bed, bunk or convertible dinette sleeping for the kids, a kitchen with fridge/freezer, propane stove and microwave, a bathroom with shower and toilet, furnace and air conditioning, plus seatbelts for everyone travelling. Most rigs include a TV, many have a generator for off-grid nights at Namekus Lake, and a growing number of hosts offer mobile Wi-Fi hotspots, handy for streaming up at Waskesiu Lake where signals can be weak. Pro tip: check the listing's amenity list for outdoor extras like camp chairs, BBQs, and bug screens, which are golden during Saskatchewan's June mosquito peak.
tourismsaskatchewan.com/nationalpark/3050/prince-albert-national-parkWhat add-ons and pickup options should I expect?
You can fully customize your campervan rental in Prince Albert. Common add-ons (with host-set fees) include bedding and linen packages, kitchen kits, camp chairs and tables, BBQs, generators, bike racks, kayaks, child seats, and starter kits with toilet paper and water hose. Pickup is usually at the host's home in Prince Albert or a nearby community like Spruce Home, Birch Hills, or Christopher Lake, with delivery available from many hosts for an extra fee. Mileage policies are listed clearly on each listing, ranging from set daily allowances to unlimited mileage options. Pro tip: bundle the linen and kitchen kits if it's your first trip, it shaves a full shopping run off your prep day.
princealbert.ca/visitorsHow do payments and the security deposit work?
Payment is simple and secure. When you book your RV rental in Saskatchewan through RVezy, you'll pay by credit card directly in the platform, never in cash to the host. A refundable security deposit is held separately from your booking payment (typically pre-authorized rather than charged) before pickup and released after the trip once the host confirms the RV came back in good shape with the tanks handled per their policy. Amounts vary by listing and are shown clearly before you confirm. Pro tip: take a quick walk-around video at both pickup and drop-off in Prince Albert, time-stamped photos protect everyone and make deposit release smooth and fast.
help.rvezy.com/hc/en-us/articles/360038106214-How-the-security-deposit-worksCan I rent an RV in Prince Albert during winter, and how do cold-weather rigs work?
Yes, winter RV adventures are a real possibility around Prince Albert, and a handful of hosts on RVezy keep their rigs available year-round for ice fishing trips on Candle Lake, snowmobiling around Anglin Lake, and northern-lights chases up Highway 2. Look for listings that specifically mention four-season packages, heated/enclosed holding tanks, skirting, and a reliable furnace. Plan to stay at parks with shore power (the Prince Albert Exhibition RV Park stays partly open) since dry camping is tough when temperatures dip below -20°C, which is common from December through February. Pro tip: book a delivered, fully set-up RV for winter, so your host handles winterization, dumping, and shutdown when you're done.
parks.canada.ca/pn-np/sk/princealbert/activ/saisons-seasonsNearby cities with campgrounds
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