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31 campgrounds and RV Parks near Lillooet, BC. Compare campsite amenities, photos, and site types to find the perfect stop for your rig on your route.
31 campgrounds
1267 campsites
116 RVs available for delivery
From $18/night
Own an RV? Earn up to $38,528/year.
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Best campgrounds near Lillooet, BC
Retasket Lodge and RV Park
Lillooet, BC (1 km away)
$$$$$
(8 sites)
Fraser Cove Campground Cottage
Lillooet, BC (2 km away)
$$$$$
(20 sites)
+5
Willows Campground
Lillooet, BC (9 km away)
$$$$$
Marble Canyon Provincial Park
British Columbia (23 km away)
$$$$$
(30 sites)
Historic Hat Creek Ranch
Cache Creek, BC (42 km away)
$$$$$
Brookside Campsite
Cache Creek, BC (46 km away)
$$$$$
(96 sites)
+8
Willow Springs RV Park and Campground
Clinton, BC (46 km away)
$$$$$
+6
Acacia Grove RV Park and Cabins
British Columbia (52 km away)
$$$$$
(33 sites)
+3
Birkenhead Lake Provincial Park
British Columbia (53 km away)
$$$$$
(79 sites)
+2
Goldpan Provincial Park
British Columbia (54 km away)
$$$$$
(14 sites)
+3
Joffre Lakes Provincial Park
British Columbia (55 km away)
Kumsheen Rafting Resort
British Columbia (56 km away)
$$$$$
Most common amenities
Grills Tables Toilets Showers Firewood Pet friendly Dump station Playground Internet Laundry
Camping near Lillooet, British Columbia
Lillooet sits on the west bank of the Fraser River in the Squamish-Lillooet region of southwestern British Columbia, about 100 kilometres northeast of Pemberton on Highway 99 and roughly 170 kilometres west of Kamloops. The town anchors a semi-arid pocket in the rain shadow of the Coast Mountains, a climate that produces some of the hottest, driest summer weather in Canada and keeps shoulder seasons pleasant for RV travel.
Campground options range from full-hookup RV parks in town to a rustic provincial park campground in the surrounding canyons. Retasket Lodge and RV Park, Fraser Cove Campground Cottage, Willows Campground and Willow Springs RV Park and Campground offer serviced or partially serviced sites near town, while Marble Canyon Provincial Park provides a lakeside, tent-and-small-RV experience about a half hour east of Lillooet on Highway 99.
Lillooet also functions as Mile 0 of the historic Cariboo Wagon Road, so most trips combine camping with gold-rush history, St'at'imc cultural sites and easy access to the Fraser, Seton and Bridge rivers.
Things to do around Lillooet
Outdoor activity dominates the calendar. The area supports mountain biking, hiking, backpacking, fishing, canoeing and boating from spring through fall, with ice climbing and snowmobiling filling the winter months. Anglers can hire a Fraser River guide and target white sturgeon, the largest freshwater fish in North America.
Marble Canyon Provincial Park adds swimming and paddling on Crown, Turquoise and Pavilion lakes, plus rock climbing on the park's limestone walls and a short trail from the west end of Crown Lake to a waterfall on its south shore. Pavilion Lake is also known for freshwater stromatolites and permitted scuba diving in marked zones.
In town, plan time for the Lillooet Museum and Visitor Centre, the Old Bridge over the Fraser, Miyazaki Heritage House, the Mile 0 cairn, and the Seton Lake viewpoint just west of town on Highway 99. Xwisten Experience Tours offers guided visits to St'at'imc fishing grounds near the confluence of the Fraser and Bridge rivers.
Camping spots and RV parks near Lillooet, BC
When to visit Lillooet
- spring
March - May
16° / 3°C 20 mmDry and warming; rivers run high with snowmelt
- summer
June - August
27° / 14°C 30 mmHot and dry; wildfire smoke and fire bans common
- fall
September - November
13° / 4°C 55 mmCooling nights; Fraser salmon run peaks in fall
- winter
December - February
2° / -5°C 35 mmCold valley days; Marble Canyon campground gate closed
Summer is the peak season. June through August delivers the warmest, driest weather, with July averaging a daily high near 28 degrees Celsius and long daylight hours. Wildfire smoke and heat advisories are realistic risks in the interior, and campfire bans are common, so check BC Wildfire Service and BC Parks advisories before departure.
Spring and fall are quieter and cooler. March through May sees cool nights and modest rainfall, with the Fraser and Bridge rivers running high from snowmelt into early summer. September and October bring the Fraser system salmon run, comfortable daytime temperatures and fall colour along the canyon walls, though nighttime lows drop quickly.
Winter is cold but manageable at valley elevations. December and January average highs sit near freezing, and Marble Canyon Provincial Park closes its campground gate for the season, though the park's frozen waterfall on Crown Lake attracts ice climbers. Mountain passes on Highway 99, including the Duffey Lake Road toward Pemberton and Whistler, require winter tires and can close in storms.
How to book campgrounds near Lillooet
The reservation model splits by operator. Private RV parks in and around Lillooet, including Retasket Lodge and RV Park, Fraser Cove Campground Cottage, Willows Campground and Willow Springs RV Park and Campground, take direct bookings by phone or through their own websites. Reserving several weeks ahead is recommended for July and August weekends and for holiday long weekends.
Marble Canyon Provincial Park works differently. Its 30 vehicle-accessible campsites are first come, first served, and the park does not accept campsite reservations, so arrive early on Friday during peak summer and have a backup plan. Payment is handled through a cash-only self-registration system during the operating season, which runs roughly May through September.
For Recreation Sites and forestry campgrounds elsewhere in the Bridge River and Yalakom valleys, expect first-come, first-served access and limited or no amenities.
What to expect on the ground
Terrain is steep and dry. Lillooet sits on flats above the Fraser at the foot of the Coast Mountains, and most access roads climb, drop or wind through canyon country. Highway 99 north to Cache Creek passes directly through Marble Canyon Park and can be busy, with parking prohibited on the shoulder. Use designated parking lots and campground pull-ins only.
Amenities vary widely. Private parks near town typically offer 30- and 50-amp power, potable water, showers and dump stations. Marble Canyon Provincial Park provides picnic tables, fire pits, pit toilets and a hand-pump water source, with no power or sewer hookups, and cell service in the park is poor.
Black bears are active in the area, so store food and garbage properly. Summer days can be very hot and shade is limited on many sites, so plan for extra drinking water, sun protection and awning setups.
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 Lillooet, BC
How much does it cost to rent an RV in Lillooet?
An RV rental in Lillooet is often more affordable than people expect. On RVezy, travel trailers in the Lillooet area typically start around CAD $90 to $150 per night, while Class C motorhomes and campervans range from roughly $175 to $300 per night depending on size, age, and season. Local campsites add another $30 to $70 per night for a basic site, or $80 to $120 for full-hookup sites. To find a cheap RV rental in Lillooet, book midweek, travel in May or late September shoulder season, and sort by lowest nightly rate. Many hosts also bundle camping chairs, BBQs, and bedding, which saves you a packing list and a last-minute store run.
rvezy.com/rv-search?SearchAddress=LillooetDo I need a special licence to rent an RV in Lillooet?
Renting an RV in Lillooet is simple, a regular Class 5 BC driver's licence (or your equivalent from home) is all you need. No commercial licence, no air-brake endorsement, and no RV-specific training is required for any motorhome or travel trailer you can book on RVezy. Approved drivers on RVezy are generally 25 or older with a valid licence, and RVezy verifies your ID securely during booking. Visiting from outside Canada? Bring your home licence plus an International Driving Permit from your local auto association. First time renting an RV? Your host gives you a full walkthrough at pickup so you leave feeling confident behind the wheel.
help.rvezy.com/hc/en-us/articles/360039008774-Understanding-approved-driver-requirementsWhat protection is included when I book an RV in Lillooet?
Every Lillooet RV trip booked on RVezy includes a renter protection plan and 24/7 roadside assistance, so you can focus on the Fraser Canyon scenery instead of worst-case scenarios. RVezy offers different protection tiers that you choose during checkout based on the coverage level you want, and the plan covers eligible accidental damage to the RV during your rental. Roadside help is built in, whether you get a flat tire on the Duffey Lake Road or need a battery jump near Cayoosh Creek Municipal Campground. You select your coverage level at booking, not the host, which keeps you in control of your trip's safety net. Pro tip: if it's your first time renting an RV in Lillooet, the higher tier often pays for itself in peace of mind.
help.rvezy.com/hc/en-us/articles/34008759079835-RVezy-renter-protection-plans-in-detailWhat if my plans change, can I cancel my Lillooet RV rental?
Booking is low-risk because RVezy sets the cancellation policy for every RV rental in Lillooet, not the individual host. There is a money-back grace period right after you book, plus tiered refunds based on how far out you cancel from your trip start date. Special circumstances like wildfires, atmospheric rivers, or highway closures on Highway 99 can also be reviewed by RVezy's support team. Review the current cancellation policy on the RVezy Help Center before booking so you know exactly what applies to your dates. Pro tip: lock in your Lillooet dates as soon as you find a great listing, the grace period gives you breathing room to firm up plans.
help.rvezy.com/hc/en-us/articles/360037736674-Understanding-the-cancellation-policy-for-guestsCan I bring my dog on a Lillooet RV trip?
A pet-friendly RV rental in Lillooet is easy to find on RVezy, just toggle the Pet-Friendly filter and you'll see motorhomes and trailers whose hosts welcome dogs. Lillooet is a paradise for four-legged co-pilots: the Old Bridge area, trails around Seton Lake, and the river beach at Fraser Cove Campground all allow leashed dogs. Most local campgrounds, including Cayoosh Creek Municipal Campground, are dog-friendly with leash-and-clean-up rules. Confirm any pet fee or dog-count limit in the listing before you book, and message the host through RVezy if you have a larger breed. Pro tip: pack a tick brush, the sagebrush bench lands above Lillooet are beautiful but can be tick-heavy from April through June.
bcparks.ca/visit/know-before-you-go/pets/Can my RV be delivered to a campground in Lillooet?
Yes, RV delivery in Lillooet is one of the smartest moves for first-timers, and many local hosts offer it. Filter listings by Delivery on RVezy and the host will drive the rig to your campsite at Fraser Cove Campground, Cayoosh Creek Municipal Campground, or even a private property along Highway 99, level it, hook up power and water, and walk you through every system before handing over the keys. That means you can skip the steep climbs on the Duffey Lake Road entirely if mountain driving makes you nervous. Delivery fees vary by distance, and many hosts charge a per-kilometre round-trip rate. Pro tip: ask your host about a stocked-RV add-on so you arrive to a fridge already loaded and propane topped up.
rvezy.com/rv-search?SearchAddress=LillooetHow far can I drive from Lillooet on an RV road trip?
An RV road trip from Lillooet puts some of BC's most iconic destinations within an easy day's drive. Whistler is about 130 km south on Highway 99 (around 2.5 hours via the Duffey Lake Road), Kamloops is roughly 170 km east via Highway 99 and Highway 97 (about 2.5 hours), Wells Gray Provincial Park is around 350 km north (5 hours), and Vancouver is about 250 km south (4 to 5 hours). Many RVezy hosts offer generous mileage allowances of 200 to 400 km per day, and some list with unlimited mileage, ideal for longer loops. Check each listing's mileage policy before booking and message the host if your route is ambitious. Pro tip: the Gold Rush Trail loop through Lillooet, Clinton, and 100 Mile House is a stunning multi-day itinerary that locals love.
hellobc.com/things-to-do/road-trips/Where are the best campgrounds near Lillooet?
You're spoiled for choice, the best campgrounds near Lillooet mix riverside scenery with full RV hookups. Fraser Cove Campground sits on Fraser River frontage near the historic old suspension bridge and offers full-service sites and fishing access. Cayoosh Creek Municipal Campground is walking distance from downtown Lillooet with shaded sites along Cayoosh Creek. Marble Canyon Provincial Park, about 40 km east on Highway 99, has stunning turquoise lakes and vehicle-accessible sites suitable for RVs. Retasket Lodge and RV Park offers Indigenous-owned hospitality and full hookups just outside town. Pro tip: weekend sites in July and August fill fast, so book your RV camping in Lillooet 8 to 12 weeks ahead for the best selection.
bcparks.ca/marble-canyon-park/When is the best time of year for a Lillooet RV trip?
Late April through early October is prime time for RV camping in Lillooet, and the shoulder seasons are the locals' secret. Lillooet sits in a semi-arid valley and is known as one of Canada's hottest spots, with July daytime highs commonly in the high 20s to mid 30s Celsius and overnight lows in the mid teens. May, June, and September offer mild 20 to 25 Celsius days, fewer crowds, and lower nightly rates. Winters are relatively mild for BC's Interior with January lows often around -5 Celsius, and a few hosts keep four-season rigs available for snowshoeing trips. Pro tip: the spring wildflower bloom along the benches above Lillooet is beautiful and barely on the tourist radar.
climate.weather.gc.ca/climate_normals/results_1991_2020_e.html?searchType=stnName&txtStationName=LillooetI have never driven an RV before, will I be okay in Lillooet?
First time renting an RV in Lillooet is easier than you think because every RVezy host gives you a personal walkthrough at pickup covering propane, water, dump valves, slide-outs, and dash controls. Lillooet's downtown grid is quiet, parking is generous, and most listings are travel trailers or Class C motorhomes that handle like a large pickup. If the Duffey Lake Road's switchbacks worry you, book delivery and have the rig brought straight to your campsite. RVezy support is available 24/7, and roadside assistance is included with every booking. Pro tip: practice your first turns and reverse in a quiet lot in town before heading out, it builds confidence fast.
help.rvezy.com/hc/en-us/articles/360039008774-Understanding-approved-driver-requirementsWhat happens if something goes wrong with the RV during my trip?
You're never on your own, every Lillooet RV rental on RVezy includes 24/7 roadside assistance as part of the renter protection plan. If you get a flat on Highway 99, a dead battery near Marble Canyon Provincial Park, or a propane issue at Fraser Cove, call the roadside line and a service truck is dispatched to your location. For non-emergency questions, message your host directly through the RVezy app, they know their rig best and most respond quickly. RVezy's customer support team is also reachable by phone, email, and chat. Pro tip: save the roadside number and your host's contact before you leave Lillooet, cell service drops out on the Duffey Lake Road between Pemberton and Lillooet.
rvezy.com/insurance-and-protectionCan I take my Lillooet RV rental across the border into the US?
Cross-border travel from a Lillooet RV rental into the United States is allowed by some hosts but not all, because it depends on the host's listing rules and insurance. Before booking, message the host on RVezy and confirm in writing that USA travel is permitted, then carry your rental agreement and the documents the host provides when you cross the border. Travel into Mexico is not permitted on RVezy rentals. Interprovincial trips into Alberta or the Yukon are generally fine, just confirm the mileage allowance first. Pro tip: a North Cascades loop from Lillooet through Hope, Sumas, and Winthrop is a stunning week-long itinerary if your host approves the US crossing.
help.rvezy.com/hc/en-us/articles/360039340074-Insurance-coverage-validityWhat kind of fuel economy and gas budget should I plan for in Lillooet?
Realistic budgeting makes for a stress-free Lillooet RV trip. Class B campervans average 14 to 18 L/100km, Class C motorhomes 20 to 28 L/100km, and a truck pulling a travel trailer lands around 18 to 25 L/100km. Gas in Lillooet typically runs around CAD $1.65 to $1.95 per litre, so top up in town before climbing the Duffey Lake Road, which has no fuel stations between Lillooet and Pemberton. For a 500 km weekend loop through Lillooet, Marble Canyon, and Pavilion Lake, budget roughly $150 to $250 in fuel. Pro tip: Main Street stations in Lillooet are the last reliable diesel stops heading north into the Cariboo, fill up here.
bcuc.com/our-work/fuel-prices/How far in advance should I book a campsite near Lillooet?
Plan ahead and you'll lock in the best sites. BC Parks campgrounds like Marble Canyon Provincial Park use a rolling reservation window through the BC Parks Reservation System, with new dates released each morning. For July and August arrivals, book the morning the window opens, popular sites can disappear within minutes. Private parks like Fraser Cove and Retasket Lodge and RV Park book directly through their own websites and tend to fill 6 to 10 weeks ahead for summer weekends. Many provincial sites remain first-come, first-served, so arriving early in the week still works if you're flexible. Pro tip: review BC Parks fees and any non-resident surcharges that may apply when budgeting your trip.
bcparks.ca/reservations/frontcountry-camping/What is driving in and around Lillooet actually like?
Lillooet driving is scenic and manageable if you respect the terrain. Highway 99's Duffey Lake Road between Pemberton and Lillooet is steep with sharp grades and several hairpin switchbacks, downshift into low gear early and avoid riding your brakes. Highway 99 north toward Pavilion is gentler with sweeping curves through the Fraser Canyon. Cell service drops out in spots between Pemberton and Lillooet, so download offline maps before you leave. Winter tires or chains are legally required on Highway 99 from October 1 to April 30. Always check DriveBC for closures and avalanche-control delays before heading out. Pro tip: drive the Duffey eastbound in the morning, the light is better and traffic is lighter.
drivebc.ca/What amenities will I find at campgrounds near Lillooet?
Lillooet-area campgrounds offer a great range from full-service to rustic. Fraser Cove Campground and Retasket Lodge and RV Park provide 30/50-amp power, water, sewer hookups, hot showers, laundry, and Wi-Fi. Cayoosh Creek Municipal Campground has power and water sites plus a dump station and potable water fill. BC Parks sites like Marble Canyon are more rustic, with pit toilets and no hookups, perfect for a self-contained RV. The closest public dump station and freshwater fill is at Cayoosh Creek Municipal Campground in town. Pro tip: top up your fresh-water tank before heading up Highway 40 to Gold Bridge or out to Big Bar, potable water gets scarce once you leave the main corridor.
lillooetbc.ca/What will my Lillooet RV rental actually come with inside?
Lillooet RV rentals are typically well-equipped. Most motorhome rental Lillooet listings include a full kitchen with fridge, stovetop, microwave, sink, and cookware, a bathroom with toilet and shower, fixed or convertible beds sleeping 2 to 8, dinette seating with seatbelts, furnace and air conditioning, a hot water tank, and a 12V/110V electrical system. Many include a generator for boondocking, an outdoor awning, and a Bluetooth stereo. Class C and larger Class A motorhomes often have a TV, though streaming depends on cell signal, which is weak outside town. Bedding, towels, and camp chairs are commonly bundled by hosts. Pro tip: check the listing's sleep count and seatbelt count, they should match the size of your travel group.
rvezy.com/rv-search?SearchAddress=LillooetWhat add-ons and pickup options can I expect from Lillooet hosts?
Plenty of helpful extras make your campervan rental Lillooet experience smoother. Common add-ons include bedding and linen kits, kitchen kits with dishes and utensils, camp chair and table sets, portable BBQs, generators, bike racks, and stocked propane tanks. Pickup is usually from the host's home in or near Lillooet, with a 45 to 60 minute walkthrough included. Most hosts have a 2 or 3 night minimum and offer daily mileage packages, with some offering RV rental with unlimited mileage for longer Cariboo or Sea-to-Sky loops. Pro tip: ask about one-way delivery to Whistler or Kamloops if you're flying out from a different city, many hosts will say yes for a flat fee.
rvezy.com/rv-search?SearchAddress=LillooetHow does payment and the security deposit work?
Payment on RVezy is straightforward and secure, you pay through the platform with a credit card, never directly to the host. At booking, you're charged the rental total, taxes, service fees, and any add-ons you select. A separate refundable security deposit (typically CAD $500 to $1,500 depending on the rig) is pre-authorized on your card before pickup and released after the trip once the RV is returned in the same condition. To keep your deposit moving quickly, do a careful walkaround with photos at pickup and dropoff, return the RV clean, refuel to the level shown at pickup, and dump the tanks. Pro tip: note the mileage and generator-hours readings on the contract at pickup, both are common sources of deposit deductions if missed.
help.rvezy.com/hc/en-us/articles/360038106214-How-the-security-deposit-worksCan I rent an RV in Lillooet in winter, and is it worth it?
Yes, and it's a hidden gem. Winter RV rental in Lillooet is available from select hosts who keep their rigs winterized with heated tanks, insulated underbellies, and propane furnaces. Lillooet's valley climate is relatively mild for the BC Interior, with January highs often around 0 Celsius and lows near -5 Celsius, generally warmer than Kamloops or Prince George. That opens up year-round adventures like ice-fishing on Seton Lake, snowshoeing near Marble Canyon Provincial Park, and quiet drives in the Fraser Canyon. Look for listings that say four-season or winter-ready, and ask the host about shore-power requirements at your campsite. Pro tip: book a site with 30-amp power so you can run electric heat and save propane for cooking.
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