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72 campgrounds and RV Parks near Fraser Valley B, BC. Compare campsite amenities, photos, and site types to find the perfect stop for your rig on your route.
72 campgrounds
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From $15/night
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Best campgrounds near Fraser Valley B, BC
Coquihalla Campground
Hope, BC (4 km away)
$$$$$
(159 sites)
+6
Kawkawa Lake Resort and Campground
Hope, BC (4 km away)
$$$$$
(120 sites)
+2
Othello Tunnels Campground and RV Park
Hope, BC (7 km away)
$$$$$
+7
Holiday Motel and RV Resort
Hope, BC (7 km away)
$$$$$
(22 sites)
+6
Wild Rose RV Park
Hope, BC (9 km away)
$$$$$
(59 sites)
+8
Emory Creek Provincial Park
Hope, BC (11 km away)
$$$$$
(34 sites)
Silver Lake Provincial Park
Hope, BC (12 km away)
$$$$$
(25 sites)
Deer Lake - Sasquatch Provincial Park
British Columbia (19 km away)
$$$$$
(42 sites)
Bench Campground (Sasquatch Provincial Park)
Harrison Hot Springs, BC (20 km away)
$$$$$
(72 sites)
Sunshine Valley RV Resort and Cabins
Hope, BC (21 km away)
$$$$$
(100 sites)
Hicks Lake - Sasquatch Provincial Park
British Columbia (22 km away)
$$$$$
(64 sites)
Glencoe Motel and RV Park
Harrison Hot Springs, BC (29 km away)
$$$$$
(27 sites)
Most common amenities
Tables Grills Pet friendly Dump station Toilets Showers Firewood Playground Internet Laundry
Campgrounds near Fraser Valley B, British Columbia
The eastern Fraser Valley around Hope sits where the Coast Mountains meet the Fraser and Coquihalla rivers, roughly two hours east of Vancouver on Highway 1. It functions as the junction of the Trans-Canada, Coquihalla (Hwy 5), and Crowsnest (Hwy 3) highways, making it a natural staging point for RV trips into the BC interior. Campgrounds cluster along the river corridors north and east of Hope, offering a mix of full-hookup private parks and treed provincial sites.
For full-service RV stays, Coquihalla Campground, Kawkawa Lake Resort and Campground, Holiday Motel and RV Resort, and Othello Tunnels Campground and RV Park provide serviced sites within short driving distance of town amenities. Private parks in the area typically offer full hookup sites with 30-amp service as well as scenic unserviced spots for a more rustic experience.
For a more rustic riverside option, Emory Creek Provincial Park sits 18 km north of Hope on Hwy #1 in a peaceful treed setting, well suited to RV camping in the Fraser River Valley. Together, these campgrounds cover most trip styles, from quick highway stopovers to multi-night base camps.
Things to do near Fraser Valley B
The signature day trip is the Othello Tunnels, part of Coquihalla Canyon Provincial Park. The tunnels are a series of old train tunnels and bridges that cut through solid granite walls and pass over the Coquihalla River, reached by a short, flat route just east of Hope. The former rail bed is now part of the Kettle Valley Railway Trail, a popular cycling route noted for its gradual grade.
Along the Fraser corridor, activities focus on the water and the forest. Visitors spend their days fishing in the Fraser River, panning for gold at Emory Creek, and bird or wildlife watching along the riverbanks. The Hope area is also known for mountain biking, rock climbing, and river rafting.
Kawkawa Lake, minutes from town, adds swimming, paddling, and shore fishing to the mix and is a good option for families with younger kids.
Camping spots and RV parks near Fraser Valley B, BC
Seasonal patterns in the Fraser Valley
- spring
March - May
15° / 4°C 122 mmRiver run-off peaks; use caution near shorelines
- summer
June - August
25° / 11°C 67 mmPeak bookings; fire bans common in dry weeks
- fall
September - November
14° / 5°C 215 mmCool and wet; provincial sites close by late October
- winter
December - February
5° / -1°C 238 mmWettest season; provincial park gates closed
The main camping window runs from late spring through early fall. The best time to visit Emory Creek Provincial Park is during its main operating season, and the off-season may see facilities like water taps turned off, and the gate locked, limiting access. Private parks around Hope generally stay open longer, and some operate year-round with reduced services in winter.
Spring brings high, fast water. The Fraser River is susceptible to extreme water levels and velocities during spring and summer run-off seasons, so riverside sites and shoreline activities call for extra caution with kids and pets. Summer is peak season, with dry, warm weather and the highest demand for reservable sites; forest-fire hazard can rise and campfire bans are common.
Fall shoulder weeks are quieter but wetter, and by November the region is deep in its rainy season. Winter camping is possible at year-round private parks, but expect closed provincial gates, saturated ground, and short daylight hours.
Top Hosts near Fraser Valley B, BC
Tyler and Bethany68 trips - Joined Dec 2022
The RV is great, the best trailer we have stayed in. Delivery and pick up was smooth and easy and the owners were great to communicate with.
Dillon B. - Sep 2026
Tyler and Bethany’s trailer was perfect for our weekend. It was very clean, well organized and dialed in with all the amenities that are needed. The communication with Bethany and Tyler was easy and enjoyable and they made our weekend of camping very stress-free
Kristin J. - Aug 2026
Quinn43 trips - Joined Feb 2019
We had an amazing experience with Quinn! He was super helpful, friendly, and made everything really easy from pickup to drop off. He took the time to explain everything about the RV and was always available whenever we had a question. The RV was clean, comfortable, and perfect for our trip. We had such a great experience and would definitely rent from Quinn again. Highly recommend!
Luis C. - Sep 2026
This experience was just perfect! Quinn was so helpfull in everything. He explained the RV in every detail, which made it look very easy even with no experience. He was very responsive if there were any questions on the way. He would respond within a day and always had the right answers. Pickup and dropoff was so easy to arrange and this trip was perfect because of the RV. The RV itself was very easy and perfect to drive. It was big enough for the 3 of us and it was just so cozy. The size is very easy to park and even in crowded places it was easy to maneuver. For short, this trip was an experience that we will never forget and a big part was the whole experience with Quinn and his RV!
Kevin A. - Sep 2026
How to book campgrounds near Fraser Valley B
Reservation rules split cleanly between provincial and private parks. Emory Creek Provincial Park offers vehicle accessible campsites on a first-come, first-served basis, and campsite reservations are not accepted. With a first-come, first-served policy, arriving early increases the odds of securing a good site, especially on summer weekends.
Private parks including Coquihalla Campground, Kawkawa Lake Resort and Campground, Holiday Motel and RV Resort, and Othello Tunnels Campground and RV Park take reservations directly by phone or through their own websites. Booking several weeks ahead is advisable for July and August, and for long weekends year-round.
Before arrival, confirm site length limits, hookup type, and any current fire restrictions with the operator.
What to expect on-site
Expect a range of amenities depending on which side of the public and private divide you choose. The campground at Emory Creek Provincial Park is basic with no RV hookups: there are 35 sites, 2 of which are double sites, and there are no pull-through sites. Sites are all in the trees, shaded, and equipped with tent pads, and cold water taps are located in the campground, taps are shut off during the off-season, and pit and flush toilets are located throughout the park.
Private parks in the area generally offer more services. Facilities such as full hookups with 30-amp electrical service, water and sewer connections, a dump station, laundry, a general store, playgrounds, showers, and firewood are common at RV parks near Hope.
One consistent trade-off is noise. Sites near Highway 1, the Coquihalla, or the rail corridor can be loud; Emory Creek, for example, is located next to the Canadian Pacific Railway mainline.
Own an RV? Earn up to $38,528/year.
List your motorhome or travel trailer for free on RVezy.
Frequently asked questions about campgrounds near Fraser Valley B, BC
How much does it cost to rent an RV in Fraser Valley B, BC?
Great news: an RV rental in Fraser Valley B is one of the more affordable ways to explore the Lower Mainland. On RVezy, you'll typically find travel trailers from about $100 to $180 CAD per night, Class C motorhomes from $200 to $350 CAD per night, and larger Class A rigs from $300 CAD and up. Campervan rental Fraser Valley pricing usually lands between $150 and $250 CAD per night. Want a cheap RV rental Fraser Valley deal? Book mid-week, travel in May or late September to avoid the July to August peak, and look for hosts offering free local kilometres. Filter by Instant Book to lock in your dates quickly, then message the host with any questions before confirming.
fvrd.ca/EN/main/parks-recreation/vedder-river-campground.htmlDo I need a special license to rent an RV in Fraser Valley, BC?
You are in luck: a regular Class 5 driver's licence from British Columbia (or your home province, state, or country) is all you need to rent an RV in Fraser Valley. No commercial licence, no air-brake endorsement, and no RV-specific certification is required for the motorhomes and trailers on RVezy. Approved drivers on RVezy are generally 25 or older, and RVezy verifies your ID through the platform during booking, so the process is quick and secure. Visiting from overseas? Bring an International Driving Permit alongside your home licence. Your host will walk you through every system at pickup, so even first-time renters feel road-ready before pulling away.
help.rvezy.com/hc/en-us/articles/360039008774-Understanding-approved-driver-requirementsWhat protection is included with my RVezy booking in Fraser Valley?
Every RV rental in Fraser Valley booked through RVezy comes with a built-in renter protection plan and 24/7 roadside assistance, so you can hit Highway 1 with real peace of mind. The protection plan covers most physical damage to the RV during your trip, so you are not on the hook if a rock chips the windshield on the Coquihalla or a branch scrapes the awning at Cultus Lake. During checkout you choose the coverage level that fits your trip, from standard to premium. Pro tip: take a quick walk-around video with your host at pickup and drop-off for a smooth, stress-free experience.
help.rvezy.com/hc/en-us/articles/34008759079835-RVezy-renter-protection-plans-in-detailWhat happens if I need to cancel my Fraser Valley RV trip?
Plans change, and RVezy is built to handle that. Cancellation policies are set by RVezy (not the host), and every booking includes a grace-period window where you can cancel for a full refund. After that, refunds depend on how far out from your trip you cancel and the circumstances, such as wildfires, atmospheric rivers, or other weather events that affect the Fraser Valley from time to time. If a host cancels, RVezy refunds you or provides travel credits so your plans stay on track. The RVezy support team is available before, during, and after your trip, so you can book your Fraser Valley RV trip with confidence.
help.rvezy.com/hc/en-us/articles/360037736674-Understanding-the-cancellation-policy-for-guestsCan I bring my dog on an RV rental in Fraser Valley?
Absolutely, the Fraser Valley is dog heaven and plenty of hosts welcome pups. On RVezy, just toggle the Pet-Friendly filter to instantly see every pet-friendly RV rental Fraser Valley has available. Your dog will love the off-leash beach at Cultus Lake, the trails along the Vedder River Rotary Trail in Chilliwack, and the easy boardwalks at Rolley Lake Provincial Park. Most BC Parks campgrounds allow leashed pets on roadways and at your site (though not always on swimming beaches), so you've got tons of options. Message the host before booking to confirm any size limits or pet fees, and you're set for a tail-wagging Fraser Valley adventure.
bcparks.ca/visit/pets-in-parks/Can the RV be delivered to my campground in Fraser Valley?
Yes, and it's the easiest way to start your trip. Many RVezy hosts offer RV delivery Fraser Valley wide, including drop-off at popular spots like Vedder River Campground, Fort Camping in Fort Langley, and Thousand Trails Cultus Lake. The host brings the rig, levels it, hooks up power and water, and gives you a full orientation so you can focus on roasting marshmallows instead of backing into a tight site. Delivery is perfect if you're flying into Vancouver International Airport (YVR) and don't want to drive a motorhome through city traffic. Filter listings by Delivery on RVezy, and check each host's per-kilometre delivery fee right on the listing.
fvrd.ca/EN/main/parks-recreation/vedder-river-campground.htmlHow far can I drive on my Fraser Valley RV trip?
Plenty far, and the Fraser Valley is the perfect launch pad for a Pacific Northwest adventure. Each RVezy host sets their own mileage allowance, and many include 100 to 200 free kilometres per night, with some offering RV rental with unlimited mileage. From Fraser Valley B (near Hope), you can reach Manning Provincial Park in about 1 hour (65 km), Whistler in around 3 hours (220 km), the Okanagan wineries in Kelowna in 3.5 hours (300 km), and Vancouver in roughly 90 minutes (140 km). The free-kilometre amount is shown clearly on each listing, with any overage fee right beside it, so there are no surprises.
www2.gov.bc.ca/gov/content/transportation/driving-and-cycling/traveller-information/routes-and-driving-distancesWhere are the best campgrounds near Fraser Valley B, BC?
You're surrounded by some of BC's most beloved campgrounds. Top picks for your Fraser Valley RV trip include: Vedder River Campground in Chilliwack (full and partial hookups along the river, 10 minutes from Cultus Lake), Cultus Lake Provincial Park (four campgrounds at Entrance Bay, Clear Creek, Delta Grove, and Maple Bay), Thousand Trails Cultus Lake RV Resort (heated pool, no membership required to book), Emory Creek Provincial Park just south of Hope, and Silver Lake Provincial Park (a quiet gem near Hope). For RV camping Fraser Valley locals love, Chilliwack Lake Provincial Park is hard to beat. Reserve early, especially for July weekends.
bcparks.ca/cultus-lake-park/When is the best time to visit the Fraser Valley in an RV?
The sweet spot for an RV rental Fraser Valley trip is late June through early September, when summer highs sit between 22 and 28°C and rainfall drops dramatically. July and August are the driest, sunniest months, ideal for swimming at Cultus Lake or hiking near Chilliwack Lake. May, June, and September are quieter and cheaper, with cherry blossoms in spring and golden larches in fall. Winter rentals are absolutely possible too: valley temperatures stay mild at 2 to 8°C, and many hosts offer winterized RVs with heated tanks for snow trips to Manning Park or Hemlock Valley. Local tip: late August often delivers the warmest, driest stretch of the year.
climate.weather.gc.ca/climate_normals/results_1991_2020_e.htmlI've never driven an RV before. Will I be okay in the Fraser Valley?
You'll do great, and the Fraser Valley is genuinely one of the friendliest places in BC to learn. Your host gives you a full walkthrough at pickup, covering the propane, fridge, water systems, generator, and driving tips before you turn the key. First time renting an RV? Stick to Highway 1 (the Trans-Canada) between Hope, Chilliwack, and Abbotsford, where lanes are wide and gas stations are everywhere. Avoid narrow logging roads off Chilliwack Lake Road until you're comfortable. If city driving feels intimidating, just book a host who offers delivery and they'll bring the rig straight to your campsite. Your host's number is in the RVezy app the whole trip.
www2.gov.bc.ca/gov/content/transportation/driving-and-cycling/traveller-information/seasonal/summer-drivingWhat if something goes wrong with the RV during my trip?
You are never on your own. Every RVezy booking includes 24/7 roadside assistance as part of the renter protection plan, so if you get a flat near Bridal Veil Falls or the battery dies at Silver Lake, help is one phone call away. Roadside covers towing, tire changes, lockouts, fuel delivery, and jump-starts across the Fraser Valley and beyond. Your host is also reachable directly through the RVezy app for quick fixes like resetting a tripped breaker or relighting the fridge, and RVezy support is available before, during, and after your trip. Save the roadside number to your phone at pickup and enjoy the drive.
help.rvezy.com/hc/en-us/articles/34008759079835-RVezy-renter-protection-plans-in-detailCan I take my Fraser Valley RV rental into the United States or other provinces?
Often, yes, with a quick conversation with your host first. Many Fraser Valley hosts allow cross-border travel to Washington state (the Sumas border crossing is only about 45 minutes from Hope), which opens up Mt. Baker, the North Cascades, and the San Juan Islands. Travel to other Canadian provinces like Alberta is also commonly permitted, perfect for a Banff or Jasper run. Important: travel to Mexico is not permitted on any RVezy rental, as insurance coverage does not extend there. Message the host from the listing page before booking to confirm cross-border permission, bring your passport and vehicle paperwork, and you're set for an epic international RV road trip from Fraser Valley.
cbsa-asfc.gc.ca/travel-voyage/menu-eng.htmlWhat kind of fuel mileage should I budget for in the Fraser Valley?
Budget realistically and you'll enjoy the trip more. Class C motorhomes typically average 16 to 22 L/100km, Class A rigs 22 to 30 L/100km, campervans and Class B around 12 to 16 L/100km, and travel trailers depend on your tow vehicle. Gas prices in the Fraser Valley are usually cheaper than Metro Vancouver, with stations in Chilliwack, Abbotsford, and Hope often 10 to 20 cents per litre lower. The drive from Hope to Vancouver and back (roughly 300 km round-trip) in a Class C burns about $90 to $110 in gas at current BC prices. Fill up in Hope before heading east on the Coquihalla, where stations get sparse fast.
www2.gov.bc.ca/gov/content/industry/natural-gas-oil/petroleum-pricesHow far in advance should I book campgrounds in the Fraser Valley?
Book early and you'll thank yourself. BC Parks campgrounds like Cultus Lake, Chilliwack Lake, and Silver Lake open reservations on the Discover Camping reservation system exactly four months before your arrival date, and prime summer weekends (especially July and BC Day) sell out within minutes. Private parks like Fort Camping in Fort Langley accept bookings up to 365 days out on a rolling calendar. For September shoulder-season trips, you can often snag sites two to four weeks ahead. Pro move: set a calendar alert for the 7 a.m. PST reservation drop four months before your target date, then book your RV rental in Fraser Valley once your campsite is locked in.
bcparks.ca/reservations/What are driving conditions like in the Fraser Valley?
For the most part, easy and scenic. Highway 1 (the Trans-Canada) runs straight through the valley with wide lanes, gentle grades, and plenty of pullouts, perfect for an RV road trip from Fraser Valley. The main things to watch: Highway 5 (the Coquihalla) east of Hope climbs to 1,244 m and can see snow as early as October and as late as May, so check DriveBC before heading up. Atmospheric rivers in November can cause flooding around Sumas Prairie. Summer brings smooth sailing, though afternoon traffic on Highway 1 west of Abbotsford slows during commuter hours. Carry chains October through April if you're heading into the mountains, and you're golden.
drivebc.ca/What amenities can I expect at Fraser Valley campgrounds?
Fraser Valley campgrounds run the full range. Provincial parks like Cultus Lake and Chilliwack Lake offer flush toilets, potable water taps, picnic tables, fire pits, and dump stations, though most BC Parks sites do not have electrical hookups. Private parks like Vedder River Campground, Fort Camping, and Thousand Trails Cultus Lake offer 30 and 50 amp power, full sewer, water hookups, hot showers, laundry, and Wi-Fi. Free dump stations are available in Chilliwack and Hope for any RVer passing through. Fill your fresh water tank before leaving Hope or Chilliwack, since boondocking spots in the Chilliwack River Valley don't have potable water. Sani-Dump stations are clearly marked on most highway pullouts.
bcparks.ca/cultus-lake-park/What's typically included inside a Fraser Valley RV rental?
You're getting a fully-equipped home on wheels. Most RVezy rentals in Fraser Valley come with sleeping for 2 to 8 people, a kitchen with fridge, stove, microwave and basic cookware, a bathroom with toilet and shower, a furnace, air conditioning, and seatbelts for travel. Many include a TV, generator or solar setup, outdoor awning, camp chairs, and even barbecues. Wi-Fi varies, so plan for spotty cell service once you head up the Chilliwack River Valley or into Manning Park. Hosts list every included item on the listing page, and most offer add-ons like bedding packages, kitchen kits, bike racks, and generators. Check the listing's amenities section to match the rig to your trip.
fvrd.ca/EN/main/parks-recreation/vedder-river-campground.htmlWhat add-ons and pickup options should I expect when booking?
Lots of flexibility, and that is part of the fun. Popular add-ons for a Fraser Valley motorhome rental include bedding and towels ($30 to $75), kitchen kits ($25 to $50), generators ($25 to $50 per day), portable BBQs, bike racks, paddleboards, and camp chairs. Most hosts offer pickup from their home in Chilliwack, Abbotsford, Mission, or Hope, and many also offer delivery to nearby campgrounds for a per-kilometre fee. Mileage policies are listed clearly on each listing, usually 100 to 200 free km per night with overage at $0.30 to $0.45/km. Generator hours and pet fees (if applicable) are shown right alongside the nightly rate, so there are no surprises at checkout.
rvezy.com/rv-search?SearchAddress=Fraser%20ValleyHow does payment and the security deposit work on RVezy?
Simple and secure. When you book an RV rental in Fraser Valley, you pay through the RVezy platform with a credit card, never in cash to the host. A security deposit (typically $500 to $1,500 CAD depending on the RV) is pre-authorized on your card a few days before pickup, not actually charged, and released after drop-off once the host confirms the RV is returned in good condition. To avoid any deductions, take time-stamped photos at pickup and drop-off, return the RV with the same fuel and propane levels, empty the tanks at a sani-dump, and stick to your kilometre allowance. Most trips wrap up with the full deposit back in your account within a few days.
help.rvezy.com/hc/en-us/articles/360038106214-How-the-security-deposit-worksAre winter RV rentals available in the Fraser Valley?
Yes, and winter in the Fraser Valley is a hidden gem for RV travel. Valley temperatures stay mild (2 to 8°C on average), so you won't fight the deep freeze you'd see in the Prairies. Look for hosts who list winterized RVs with heated holding tanks, enclosed underbellies, and shore-power hookups, perfect for trips to Manning Park for snowshoeing, Hemlock Valley for skiing, or Harrison Hot Springs for a cozy soak. Use the RVezy filters to find rigs available in December through March, and message the host to confirm heated tank capability. Pro tip: book a site with 30-amp power so you can run the furnace overnight without burning through propane.
bcparks.ca/manning-park/Nearby cities with campgrounds
Vancouver, BCKelowna, BCVictoria, BCChilliwack, BCLangley, BCNanaimo, BCMaple Ridge, BCSurrey, BCRichmond, BCKamloops, BCAbbotsford, BCLantzville, BCPitt Meadows, BCWhite Rock, BCSaanich, BCMission, BCVernon, BCLangford, BCCentral Okanagan, BCTzeachten 13, BCColwood, BCWest Kelowna, BCBurnaby, BCNew Westminster, BC