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438 campgrounds and RV Parks in Ontario, CA. Compare campsite amenities, photos, and site types to find the perfect stop for your rig on your route.
438 campgrounds
60954 campsites
1518 RVs available for delivery
From $15/night
Own an RV? Earn up to $42,641/year.
List your motorhome or travel trailer for free on RVezy.
Best campgrounds in Ontario, CA
Harmony Acres
Tobermory, ON
Centennial Park Camping
Ingersoll, ON
Driftwood Beach Park
Ontario
$$$$$
(407 sites)
+3
Tiny Village Bon Echo
Ontario
$$$$$
(7 sites)
+12
Great Canadian Resorts & Campgrounds
Marmora, ON
Sun Retreats Turkey Point
Ontario
$$$$$
(215 sites)
+8
Bruce's Landing RV Resort
Cayuga, ON
Kittawa RV Resort
Limoges, ON
(324 sites)
+2
Whitewater Cottage & RV Resort
Foresters Falls, ON
Sun Retreats Cayuga
Cayuga, ON
$$$$$
(250 sites)
+9
Saugeen Bluffs Conservation Area
Paisley, ON
Sun Retreats Hay Bay
Napanee, ON
$$$$$
(240 sites)
+7
Most common amenities
Showers Toilets Playground Tables Laundry Dump station Firewood Grills Pet friendly Internet
Campgrounds in Ontario
Ontario covers more than a million square kilometres, and its campground network reflects that scale. The province operates hundreds of provincial parks with car and RV camping, plus federal parks and a large private sector. For RV travellers, the province offers a strong mix of beach parks on the Great Lakes, Canadian Shield lake country in the north, and rolling farmland with private resorts in the south.
Five parks dominate booking traffic: Algonquin Provincial Park, Killbear Provincial Park, Pinery Provincial Park, Sandbanks Provincial Park, and Bon Echo Provincial Park. Over 50% of the reservations made between January 1 and March 31 are for Ontario's five busiest provincial parks.
Most provincial parks operate from mid-May through Canadian Thanksgiving in mid-October, though Algonquin Provincial Park and a handful of others offer limited winter camping at select campgrounds. Private campgrounds and KOA properties fill the gaps with full-hookup sites, longer seasons, and family resort amenities.
Things to do in Ontario
Activities track the geography. Pinery Provincial Park has sandy Lake Huron beaches, oak savannah, and an extensive paved bike path that suits families with kids on training wheels. Sandbanks Provincial Park anchors a beach-and-wine trip through Prince Edward County, with one of the largest bay-mouth barrier dune formations in the world.
Further north, Algonquin Provincial Park is the canoeing and wildlife heart of the province: thousands of lakes, the Highway 60 corridor with visitor centres and short hikes, and reliable moose sightings in spring. Killbear Provincial Park combines wind-sculpted pines and pink granite shoreline on Georgian Bay with swimming and kayaking. Bon Echo Provincial Park is built around Mazinaw Rock, a 100-metre cliff covered in Indigenous pictographs, best seen from a tour boat or rental canoe.
Rainy-day backups include small-town main streets, butter-tart bakeries, and waterfall hikes along the Niagara Escarpment and Bruce Trail.
Camping spots and RV parks in Ontario, CA
When to visit Ontario
- spring
March - May
11° / 2°C 75 mmParks open mid-May; black flies peak in the north
- summer
June - August
26° / 16°C 75 mmPeak season; sites fill at the 7 a.m. booking window
- fall
September - November
13° / 5°C 75 mmAlgonquin hardwood colour peaks late September
- winter
December - February
0° / -7°C 60 mmMost campgrounds closed; limited winter sites only
The Ontario Parks operating season runs roughly Victoria Day weekend in late May through Canadian Thanksgiving in mid-October. July and August are peak: warm Great Lakes water, long evenings, and consistently booked campgrounds. Black flies are heaviest in late May and early June in the north, then taper off as mosquitoes take over through July.
Shoulder seasons reward flexible travellers. Booking midweek or in shoulder seasons, like May or September, brings fewer crowds and better availability with all the benefits of summer camping. September into early October brings hardwood colour through Algonquin Provincial Park and the Haliburton Highlands, with the Highway 60 corridor at its busiest on fall weekends. Spring camping can be wet, and some park facilities, including comfort stations and trailer dump stations, open only after the May long weekend.
Winter camping is available at a small number of parks with electrical sites and plowed roads, but most campgrounds close, water is shut off, and gate hours shorten. Confirm season dates on the park page before booking.
Top Hosts in Ontario, CA
Jeff was super accommodating! The whole weekend was a great experience ! Thx to Jeff and family for helping us to have the best trip we could of had The trailer was perfect 👌🏻
Allen K. - Jun 2026
Great family! Loved the trailer! Clean and well kept! Thank you
Lynn R. - Jun 2026
Great experience and communication!
Alex M. - May 2026
Robert was a pleasure to deal with. He was on time for delivery. He went above and beyond to fix a water pressure issue and brought the table that was missing for camper. The camper was clean and had the essentials that were noted in the ad. If you have kids and are planning to use the DVD part, bring your own, as the selection is small. We would gladly rent from him again.
Joanne S. - May 2026
How to book Ontario campgrounds
Provincial park sites are reserved through the Ontario Parks reservation service or by calling 1-888-ONT-PARK (1-888-668-7275). The online reservation system opens at 7:00 a.m., five months in advance of the first date of your trip. For a July 1 arrival, that means February 1. Popular electrical sites at Algonquin Provincial Park, Sandbanks Provincial Park, Pinery Provincial Park, Killbear Provincial Park, and Bon Echo Provincial Park are often gone within minutes of the window opening, so create an account in advance and have backup sites ready.
Full payment is required at booking, and a daily vehicle permit is required for every vehicle entering the park, even with a campsite reservation. Sign up for availability notifications on the reservation site to be alerted when a campsite matching your search criteria becomes available.
Parks Canada launched reservations for Ontario national parks, including Bruce Peninsula and Georgian Bay Islands, on a separate launch day at 8:00 a.m. ET through the Parks Canada reservation service.
What to expect at Ontario campgrounds
Most provincial park electrical sites offer 15- or 30-amp service. Full hookups with water and sewer are rare in the public system; for those, look to private parks and KOA properties. Dump stations and potable water fills are standard at the larger parks. Cell service is patchy in the interior of Algonquin Provincial Park and along the Georgian Bay coast near Killbear Provincial Park, so download maps before leaving the highway.
Sites are typically wooded, with gravel pads and a fire ring. Bear-aware food storage is required throughout central and northern Ontario. The maximum length of stay for car camping at select parks is seven or fourteen nights between July 1 and the Saturday of the Labour Day long weekend. The maximum stay on a campsite at all other parks and during off-season is twenty-three consecutive nights.
Quiet hours are enforced from 10 p.m. to 7 a.m. The registered camper must be of age of majority, and rules around minors in the party are posted at each gate.
Own an RV? Earn up to $42,641/year.
List your motorhome or travel trailer for free on RVezy.
Frequently asked questions about campgrounds in Ontario, CA
What do I need to rent an RV in Ontario, Canada?
Great news! Renting an RV in Ontario is easy! A regular, valid driver’s license and being 25 or older is all it takes to book your dream RV rental in Ontario. You don’t need a special or commercial license for most RVs, and all identification checks happen right on the RVezy platform, so you can book with confidence in minutes. If this is your first time, you’ll get a full walkthrough at pickup, so you’re never left guessing. Ready to go? Ontario’s highways and parks are easy to navigate for RV beginners.
ontario.ca/page/driver-licenceHow much does it cost to rent an RV in Ontario?
You’ll find options for almost every budget when you look for an RV rental in Ontario. Expect nightly rates to range from $80 for travel trailers and campervans to $250+ for luxury Class A motorhomes. Prices are highest in July and August but drop in spring and fall, savvy travellers often snag deals in May, June, and September. Many hosts offer weekly or long-weekend discounts, so planning a 5-7 day Ontario RV trip can help stretch your budget further. Use our filters to find cheap RV rental Ontario deals as you plan your adventure.
destinationontario.com/en/articles/camping-ontarioWhat’s included for protection when I rent an RV in Ontario?
Every RV rental in Ontario booked through RVezy includes a protection package, so you can hit the road knowing you’re covered for most common mishaps. Depending on your preference, you can choose from different coverage levels to fit your comfort zone. Plus, 24/7 roadside assistance is included, so there’s backup if you ever need a hand. It’s about peace of mind, you get real protection chosen by you, not a host, so you’re never left exposed. Focus on the views, not the worries. Check the protection options at checkout for details.
rvezy.com/insurance-and-protectionWhat if my plans change after booking my Ontario RV rental?
Rest easy, you know exactly where you stand. When you book an Ontario RV rental through RVezy, you can get a full refund if you cancel within 24 hours of the host accepting your request and your payment being made, as long as that is still more than 24 hours before your trip. After that, refunds follow RVezy's cancellation policy (for example, cancelling more than 30 days ahead means you only forfeit the service fee). If your host cancels, you receive a full refund. Check your booking details for the exact terms that apply to your dates. Ontario weather can change fast, so it helps to book with a policy that's clear from the start.
help.rvezy.com/hc/en-us/articles/360037736674-Understanding-the-cancellation-policy-for-guestsCan I bring my pet on my Ontario RV trip?
Absolutely, pet-friendly RV rental Ontario options are easy to find! Just use the ‘Pet-Friendly’ filter when browsing vehicles. Many hosts understand that four-legged family members are part of the fun, and Ontario has tons of pet-friendly parks, including Algonquin’s dog beaches and local leash-free trails. Pro tip: check campground rules in advance; some provincial parks welcome pets on specific sites. Travelling with pets in an RV makes it easy to discover Ontario’s outdoors together.
ontarioparks.com/parksblog/pets-in-parks/How does RV delivery in Ontario work?
RV delivery in Ontario takes the stress out of travel! Many owners will bring your chosen RV or trailer right to your preferred location, whether that's Algonquin Park, a private campground, or your driveway, and set it up for you. Simply select ‘Delivery’ when searching, and see the available drop-off options (often within 50-100 km). The host will handle setup, walk you through everything, and pick it up at the end. If you’re new to RVing or want a camping getaway without towing, this is the easiest way to start your Ontario RV adventure.
ontarioparks.com/enHow far can I travel in my Ontario RV rental, and what are the mileage policies?
Every Ontario RV rental comes with straightforward mileage info right on the listing, most include 100-250 km per night, with extra km easily arranged. That makes classic routes like Ontario to Ottawa (about 450 km), a circuit through Muskoka, or a loop to Niagara Falls all easy drives. If you’re planning a bigger adventure, ask about unlimited mileage rentals. Pro tip: Always confirm your planned distance with your host before your trip to avoid surprises and get the most out of your Ontario RV road trip.
ontario.ca/page/travel-ontarioWhere can I park an RV overnight in Ontario?
Ontario is filled with great RV camping options. Try Pancake Bay Provincial Park for stunning Lake Superior views, Arrowhead Park for hiking near Huntsville, or Sibbald Point on Lake Simcoe for a beach getaway. Many Walmarts and authorized ONroute stations on Highway 401 allow overnight parking for self-contained vehicles. Provincially operated parks require advance booking, especially in summer. For scenic backcountry, check Ontario crown land rules. Your Ontario RV camping adventure is just a click away!
ontarioparks.com/park-locatorWhat’s the best time to book an RV rental in Ontario?
Ontario is a four-season RV destination, but the sweet spot is late spring (late May/June) and early autumn (September/early October), fewer crowds, lower rates, and gorgeous scenery. Summer (July–August) is busiest with warm days (18–27°C) and packed campgrounds, while shoulder seasons offer cool camping and vibrant fall colours. Winter RV camping in Ontario is growing, especially with heated trailers near ski resorts or in Algonquin. Book early for peak times, or snag last-minute deals in spring and fall for a memorable Ontario RV trip.
weatherstats.ca/ontario/ontario.htmlI’ve never driven an RV before, is it hard to drive around Ontario?
You’re in good company, most people booking their first Ontario RV rental are new behind the wheel! Ontario’s highways are well-maintained and RV-friendly, and every host provides a personal orientation on driving, parking, and setup. Plus, you’ll have 24/7 roadside assistance included in your booking. Stick to routes like the 400-series highways for easier driving, and avoid tight city cores if you’re unsure. Start with a Class C motorhome or campervan rental Ontario for the easiest handling, and enjoy the journey at your own pace.
ontario.ca/page/highway-traffic-act-htalWhat happens if I have a breakdown or issue with my Ontario RV rental?
Peace of mind comes with the keys, every RVezy RV rental in Ontario includes 24/7 roadside assistance across the province and beyond. Whether it’s a flat tire near Sudbury or a battery issue in Muskoka, professional help is just a phone call away. Hosts are also just a message away for troubleshooting, so you’re never left stranded. Tip: Save the roadside assistance contact in your phone before your trip to stay stress-free!
ontario.ca/page/roadside-assistance-and-towingCan I take my Ontario RV rental into the United States?
Exploring beyond Ontario? Many RV rentals allow cross-border travel into the U.S., but you must confirm with your host before booking. With the right paperwork and protection package, road trips to states like Michigan, New York, or Vermont are easy from Southern Ontario (Toronto to Niagara Falls/Buffalo border is just 90 minutes). Remember, travel to Mexico is not permitted. Always bring your passport and check border requirements for your RV. Your binational adventure starts here!
rvezy.com/insurance-and-protectionHow much should I budget for gas on an Ontario RV trip?
Ontario RV rentals usually get 12–18 L/100 km (13–20 mpg), but it varies by size and driving style. As of this spring, regular gas around Ontario averages $1.60–$1.75/L. If you plan a classic loop like Toronto–Algonquin–Niagara Falls (about 800 km), budget roughly $150–$250 for fuel in a mid-size motorhome. Sticking to back roads and avoiding excessive idling can save you cash, and many highway ONroute stops have easy-access pumps. Plan a little extra for scenic detours and you’ll be set for a stress-free adventure!
ontario.ca/page/fuel-taxes-rates-and-allowancesHow far in advance should I book a campground in Ontario for my RV?
Ontario’s best campgrounds, like Killbear Provincial Park and Bon Echo, fill up fast in summer, booking opens five months ahead through the Ontario Parks reservation system. For private RV parks or places like Sandbanks, book 4-6 months in advance for peak weekends. Last-minute spots are easier to find in May, June, or September. Check each campground’s website and use their online maps to pick the best site for your RV’s size, some parks limit motorhome length or have specific hook-up locations.
reservations.ontarioparks.comWhat’s driving like in Ontario for RVers?
Ontario roads are built for RV trips, you’ll find wide highways, clear signage, and plenty of places to pull over. Watch for occasional rough secondary roads in Northern Ontario and be ready for wildlife crossings, especially at dawn and dusk. Morning is the best time to beat Toronto traffic if your route takes you through the GTA. Highway 11 north toward Muskoka, and Highway 60 through Algonquin, are scenic and popular with RVers. Safe travels start with a little local know-how!
ontario.ca/page/road-safety-ontarioWhat should I expect in Ontario RV campgrounds for amenities?
Most Ontario RV parks and provincial campgrounds offer electric and water hookups, dump stations, fire pits, and even WiFi at some private spots. Arrowhead and Awenda Provincial Parks have pull-through sites for bigger rigs, while private parks like Cedar Valley Resort offer playgrounds and laundry. Always check the site details for amp service (15, 30, or 50 amp), and fill your tanks at the park entrance. Many dump stations are open to the public, making it easy to keep your Ontario RV rental adventure rolling smoothly.
ontarioparks.com/en/camping/amenitiesWhat features can I expect in my Ontario RV rental?
Your RV rental in Ontario comes ready for adventure, expect comfortable beds, fully equipped kitchens, bathrooms with showers, and heating for cool nights. Many rentals include A/C, smart TVs, and onboard WiFi, plus outdoor gear and awnings for lounging at camp. Ask about add-ons like generators, barbecues, or camping chairs at booking. All vehicles offer seatbelts for passengers, and some provide child seats or pet kits. Check the listing for specifics and message your host if you want to customize your Ontario road trip setup.
ontario.ca/page/getting-ready-campingWhat optional add-ons or fees should I expect with an Ontario RV rental?
Ontario hosts offer awesome add-ons to make your trip easier, from delivery and setup to linens, kitchen kits, and even canoes or paddleboards. Popular options include propane refills, firewood, early pickup, or late drop-off. All fees are clearly listed before booking, and you can customize your RV rental in Ontario to suit your needs. Look for mileage policies, especially if you plan a longer route, and chat with your host about any specific questions for a smooth experience.
ontario.ca/page/consumer-protection-ontarioHow does payment work and what about the security deposit for Ontario RV rentals?
Booking an RV rental in Ontario is secure and simple. Payment happens through the RVezy platform and includes a refundable security deposit, which protects both you and the host during your trip. The deposit amount is shown before you confirm your booking, and as long as the RV is returned in good shape, it’s quickly refunded. Pro tip: read the check-in walkthrough carefully with your host and take photos on pickup and return, it keeps everything fast and hassle-free!
help.rvezy.com/hc/en-us/articles/360038106214-How-the-security-deposit-worksCities in Ontario, CA with campgrounds
Hamilton, ONKitchener, ONBarrie, ONLondon, ONKanata, ONCambridge, ONOttawa - Gatineau, ONWhitby, ONBelleville, ONMississauga, ONPeterborough, ONPort Elgin, ONKingston, ONOakville, ONOshawa, ONToronto, ONBurlington, ONManotick Station, ONOttawa, ONGuelph, ONPuslinch, ONKemptville, ONAngus - Borden CFB-BFC, ONOrangeville, ON