RVezyRV rental marketplace
List your RVCampgrounds and RV parks near Curve Lake First Nation 35, ON
74 campgrounds and RV Parks near Curve Lake First Nation 35, ON. Compare campsite amenities, photos, and site types to find the perfect stop for your rig on your route.
74 campgrounds
10813 campsites
508 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 near Curve Lake First Nation 35, ON
Six Foot Bay Resort and Golf Club
Ontario (4 km away)
$$$$$
(10 sites)
+8
Woodland Camp Site
Ontario (5 km away)
$$$$$
(175 sites)
+3
Savage Bear RV Park
Lakefield, ON (6 km away)
$$$$$
(140 sites)
+7
Anchor Bay Camp
Ontario (7 km away)
$$$$$
(196 sites)
+8
Ringtail Camp Inc
Lakefield, ON (10 km away)
(150 sites)
Bobcaygeon Shores Cottage Resort
Bobcaygeon, ON (12 km away)
Bell Haven Trailer Park
Ontario (15 km away)
$$$$$
(130 sites)
+7
Beavermead Campground
Peterborough, ON (20 km away)
$$$$$
(65 sites)
+8
Emily Provincial Park
Kawartha Lakes, ON (20 km away)
$$$$$
(299 sites)
+5
Pilgrims Rest
Lakefield, ON (29 km away)
$$$$$
+6
Log Chateau Park
Kawartha Lakes, ON (29 km away)
$$$$$
(288 sites)
+8
Indian River Hideaway
Ontario (31 km away)
$$$$$
(20 sites)
+3
Most common amenities
Playground Toilets Showers Tables Firewood Laundry Grills Dump station Pet friendly Pool
Camping near Curve Lake First Nation 35
Curve Lake First Nation 35 sits on a peninsula in the Kawartha Lakes region of Peterborough County, bordered by Buckhorn Lake, Chemong Lake, and Mud Lake. The area is part of the Trent-Severn Waterway corridor, a chain of connected lakes that draws anglers, paddlers, and RV travellers from across southern Ontario. Toronto sits roughly a 90-minute drive to the southwest, making the region a common weekend destination for cottage-country trips.
RV renters have a mix of private resorts and family-run parks to choose from in the surrounding townships. Options closest to Curve Lake include Six Foot Bay Resort and Golf Club, Savage Bear RV Park, Woodland Camp Site, Anchor Bay Camp, and Ringtail Camp Inc. Most sit on or near the water and cater to travel trailers and drivable RVs, with hookup levels varying by operator.
Visitors should also note that Curve Lake First Nation is an active Michi Saagiig Anishinaabeg community with its own governance and protocols, not a tourist site. The Curve Lake Cultural Centre, open year-round, welcomes respectful visitors interested in local history, language, and art.
Things to do near Curve Lake First Nation 35
Water activities dominate the region. The interconnected Kawartha Lakes support fishing for walleye, bass, and muskie, plus swimming, kayaking, tubing, and boat rentals from marinas around Buckhorn, Chemong, and Pigeon Lake. Boaters can lock through the Trent-Severn Waterway at nearby lock stations, a short cruise from lakeside campgrounds such as Six Foot Bay Resort and Golf Club and Anchor Bay Camp.
On land, Kawartha Highlands Provincial Park lies just to the north with canoe-access backcountry sites and paddling routes rather than drive-in camping. Petroglyphs Provincial Park protects one of the largest concentrations of Indigenous rock carvings in Canada. Families often add a trip to the Peterborough Lift Lock, Riverview Park and Zoo, and the Canadian Canoe Museum, all within about 30 minutes of Curve Lake.
Camping spots and RV parks near Curve Lake First Nation 35, ON
When to visit Curve Lake First Nation 35
- spring
March - May
11° / 1°C 72 mmParks reopen in May; blackflies emerge late spring
- summer
June - August
25° / 14°C 90 mmPeak season; book lakeside sites weeks ahead
- fall
September - November
13° / 4°C 78 mmFoliage colour; frost returns by early to mid October
- winter
December - February
-3° / -12°C 67 mmFreezing and snowy; most private RV parks closed
The core RV season runs from Victoria Day weekend in late May through Canadian Thanksgiving in mid-October, matching the operating windows of most private Kawartha campgrounds. July and August are the busiest months and coincide with peak boating, swimming, and cottage traffic, with warm days averaging in the mid-twenties Celsius and mild nights.
Late spring and early fall are quieter alternatives. Blackflies can be an issue in mid to late May, but sites are easier to secure and daytime temperatures are comfortable for hiking. September brings foliage colour, cooler nights, and strong fishing conditions, though frost typically returns around early to mid October.
Winter camping options are limited around Curve Lake because most private parks close for the season. Kawartha Highlands Provincial Park remains open year-round for backcountry winter activities such as snowshoeing and cross-country skiing, but the park has no car or RV camping facilities, so travellers seeking plowed serviced sites should confirm winter access directly with private operators.
Top Hosts near Curve Lake First Nation 35, ON
Ashley97 trips - Joined Jun 2020 - Superhost
Ashley was a wonderful host, very reliable and extremely easy to deal with! The RV was very clean and comfortable! Would definitely recommend this host and RV!
Tracy M. - Sep 2026
Ashley was a pleasure to deal with throughout the whole process. Great communication and the rv was exactly as described. The drop off and set up was amazing and I would not hesitate to reccomend Ashley to anyone looking for this size RV!
Jeff D. - Aug 2025
Kevin and Linda76 trips - Joined Mar 2018
A great trailer, everything went perfect and the owners are great people!
Daniel B. - Oct 2024
I have rented this trailer before and it doesn’t disappoint! Linda & Kevin are great hosts. A clean, and beautiful trailer. I highly recommend renting from them. Even with Linda having broken her ankle they managed to get the trailer to the location on time, and such easy going friendly people. Always messaging back right away whenever I asked a question and very helpful. If you’re looking for reliable, trustworthy people to book with, these are your people!
Janet L. - Oct 2024
How to book campgrounds near Curve Lake First Nation 35
Ontario Parks operates the reservation system for provincial parks in the region, including Emily Provincial Park and Kawartha Highlands Signature Site. Reservations open on a rolling five-month window through the Ontario Parks website or call centre at 7:00 a.m. Eastern, and popular summer weekends often fill within minutes of opening.
Private parks near Curve Lake, including Six Foot Bay Resort and Golf Club, Savage Bear RV Park, Woodland Camp Site, Anchor Bay Camp, and Ringtail Camp Inc, take bookings directly by phone or through their own websites rather than a central portal. Seasonal sites are common in this area, so transient RV inventory is limited on long weekends. Booking eight to twelve weeks ahead for July and August is a reasonable target.
Confirm site length, hookup type, and slide-out clearance before booking, especially for larger Class A and fifth-wheel rentals on older lakeside sites.
What to expect on the ground
Roads into Curve Lake and the surrounding Kawarthas are paved but narrow in places, with tight turns near marinas and older cottage lanes. Drivers of larger rentals should plan the route in advance and check for low-clearance and load-restricted bridges before committing to unfamiliar back roads.
Hookup levels vary widely between operators. Larger resorts such as Six Foot Bay Resort and Golf Club typically offer full services, while smaller family parks may provide water and 15 or 30 amp electrical only, with a central dump station. Cell coverage is generally reliable near Buckhorn and Selwyn but can drop on islands and in wooded stretches.
Mosquitoes and blackflies are active from late May into July, especially near wetlands, so screens and repellent are worth packing. Firewood should be purchased locally to limit the spread of invasive forest pests.
Own an RV? Earn up to $42,641/year.
List your motorhome or travel trailer for free on RVezy.
Frequently asked questions about campgrounds near Curve Lake First Nation 35, ON
How much does it cost to rent an RV in Curve Lake First Nation 35, Ontario?
RV rental in Curve Lake First Nation 35 is one of the more affordable ways to explore the Kawartha Lakes. On RVezy, travel trailers in the region typically average around $150 CAD per night, while Class C motorhomes average around $250 CAD per night. Smaller campervans and pop-up trailers can come in lower, making a budget-friendly RV rental in Curve Lake First Nation 35 realistic for first-timers. To save more, book midweek (Sunday to Thursday), travel in late May or September, and use the price-range filter to match your budget. Many hosts in nearby Lakefield and Peterborough offer weekly discounts, so a 7-night booking often costs less per night than a long weekend.
rvezy.com/rv-search?SearchAddress=Curve%20Lake%2C%20OntarioWhat license do I need to rent an RV in Curve Lake First Nation 35?
Good news: a regular Ontario Class G driver's licence (or the equivalent from your home jurisdiction) is all you need to rent an RV in Curve Lake First Nation 35. No special RV licence, air-brake endorsement, or commercial licence is required for the Class B campervans, Class C motorhomes, and travel trailers listed on RVezy in this area. You must be at least 25 years old and complete RVezy's approved driver verification when you book. Visiting from outside Canada? Bring your home-country licence plus an International Driving Permit and you're set to roll onto Highway 28 toward the Kawarthas.
help.rvezy.com/hc/en-us/articles/360039008774-Understanding-approved-driver-requirementsIs my RV rental protected if something goes wrong on the trip?
Absolutely, peace of mind is built right in. Every RV rental in Curve Lake First Nation 35 booked through RVezy includes a renter protection plan plus 24/7 roadside assistance. The protection plan helps cover damage to the RV, so a stone chip on Highway 7 or a scrape backing into a site at Emily Provincial Park won't derail your trip. At checkout you choose the coverage level that fits your comfort, with higher tiers offering lower deductibles and added benefits. Combined with RVezy's support team, you can focus on paddling Buckhorn Lake instead of worrying about the what-ifs.
help.rvezy.com/hc/en-us/articles/34008759079835-RVezy-renter-protection-plans-in-detailWhat is the cancellation policy if my Kawartha plans change?
Plans change, and RVezy makes it lower-risk to book your Curve Lake First Nation 35 RV trip. RVezy sets the cancellation policy (not individual hosts), and refund amounts depend on how far in advance you cancel relative to your pickup date. Full details are outlined in the RVezy Help Center so you know exactly what to expect before you confirm. If a host ever needs to cancel, RVezy helps you find a replacement RV or issues a refund. Pro tip: book early to lock in summer long-weekend availability, and review the cancellation terms in your booking dashboard before your trip.
help.rvezy.com/hc/en-us/articles/360037736674-Understanding-the-cancellation-policy-for-guestsCan I bring my dog on a pet-friendly RV rental in Curve Lake First Nation 35?
Yes, your pup is welcome on plenty of trips here. Just use the Pet-Friendly filter on RVezy to instantly see every pet-friendly RV rental in Curve Lake First Nation 35 and the surrounding Kawartha Lakes area. Many hosts charge a small pet fee (typically $25 to $75 per trip) to cover extra cleaning, and a quick message to confirm your dog's size is always appreciated. Once you arrive, you'll find great off-leash adventures nearby: the Trans Canada Trail runs right through Selwyn, Emily Provincial Park allows leashed dogs on most trails and a designated pet beach, and Lakefield's beach walks are a favourite. Pack a tie-out leash for relaxed evenings at the campsite.
ontarioparks.ca/parksblog/pets-in-provincial-parks/Can the RV be delivered to my campsite or cottage near Curve Lake?
Yes, and it's the easiest way to start your trip. RV delivery in Curve Lake First Nation 35 is offered by many RVezy hosts in nearby Lakefield, Selwyn, and Peterborough. The host drives the RV to your campsite or cottage, levels it, hooks up power and water, and walks you through every system before handing over the keys. Delivery fees and any flat-rate options to popular spots like Emily Provincial Park or Beavermead Campground are set by each host and shown on the listing. To find delivery-ready RVs fast, toggle the Delivery filter when you search; it's a game-changer for first-time renters who'd rather skip towing.
rvezy.com/rv-search?SearchAddress=Curve%20Lake%2C%20OntarioHow do mileage policies work and how far can I drive from Curve Lake?
You've got room to roam. Most RVezy hosts in the Curve Lake First Nation 35 area include a set number of kilometres per night in the base price, and many offer RV rental with unlimited mileage, which is perfect for a Kawartha Lakes loop. Any extra-kilometre rate is shown on the listing before you book, so there are no surprises. Sample distances from Curve Lake: Algonquin Provincial Park (West Gate) is about 215 km north, Prince Edward County is about 170 km south, Sandbanks Provincial Park is roughly 200 km, and downtown Toronto is about 150 km. If you're planning a longer Ontario road trip, filter for unlimited-mileage listings on RVezy.
rvezy.com/rv-search?SearchAddress=Curve%20Lake%2C%20OntarioWhat are the best campgrounds near Curve Lake First Nation 35?
You're spoiled for choice. The best campgrounds near Curve Lake First Nation 35 sit right in the Kawartha Lakes and offer full hookups, swimming, and easy boat launches. Top picks: Emily Provincial Park (about 20 km west, 299 sites on Pigeon Lake with electrical sites and a sandy beach), Beavermead Campground in Peterborough (65 lakeside sites just 20 minutes south, with a splash pad next door), Selwyn Conservation Area for day-use and quieter overnights, Sandy Beach Resort and Trailer Court on Pigeon Lake, and Kawartha Highlands Provincial Park to the north for backcountry vibes. For full-hookup motorhome stays, Alpine RV Resort near Bobcaygeon is a reliable favourite. Reserve early; Ontario Parks releases bookings five months ahead.
ontarioparks.ca/park/emilyWhen is the best time of year to plan a Curve Lake First Nation 35 RV trip?
The sweet spot is mid-June through mid-September, when Kawartha Lakes weather is warm and the water is swim-ready. Summer highs in the Curve Lake area average 25 to 28°C in July and August, with cool 15°C evenings perfect for a campfire. For a quieter, cheaper trip, target the shoulder seasons: late May (lilacs and bass-fishing opener) or mid-September to early October when sugar maples around Buckhorn Lake explode in red and gold, a true bucket-list Ontario fall view. Winter RVing is possible with a four-season unit, but most private campgrounds close from late October to early May, so plan around Kawartha Highlands or driveway stays in colder months.
climate.weather.gc.ca/climate_normals/results_1991_2020_e.html?searchType=stnName&txtStnName=peterboroughI'm a first-time renter. Is RV camping in Curve Lake First Nation 35 really beginner-friendly?
Totally. First time renting an RV? The Kawarthas are one of the easiest places in Ontario to start. Roads are flat, distances are short, and your RVezy host will give you a full hands-on walkthrough at pickup: propane, slide-outs, water, holding tanks, generator, and how to back into a campsite. Many hosts even send a personalized video before your trip. If you're nervous about towing or driving a Class C through downtown Peterborough, choose a delivered campervan instead and let the host park it for you. The Curve Lake area has gentle two-lane highways (28, 36, 507), few tight turns, and friendly small-town stops in Lakefield and Buckhorn for groceries and ice cream.
ontario.ca/page/driving-recreational-vehicle-trailer-or-busWhat happens if I have a breakdown or roadside issue during my trip?
You're never on your own. Every motorhome rental in Curve Lake First Nation 35 booked through RVezy includes 24/7 roadside assistance as part of the renter protection plan, covering common issues like flat tires, dead batteries, lockouts, fuel delivery, and towing. One phone number connects you to a dispatcher who sends the closest provider, whether you're parked at Sandy Beach Resort on Pigeon Lake or rolling down Highway 7 toward Havelock. Your host is also a quick message away for RV-specific questions like resetting the inverter or relighting the fridge. Save the roadside number in your phone before you leave and keep the registration in the glovebox.
help.rvezy.com/hc/en-us/articles/34008759079835-RVezy-renter-protection-plans-in-detailCan I take my RV across the US border or on a longer Ontario road trip?
Yes to both, with one quick step. For a road trip from Curve Lake First Nation 35 within Canada, you're free to explore as far as your mileage allowance permits, from Algonquin Park to the Bruce Peninsula. For a US crossing (Niagara Falls is just 3.5 hours away, the Thousand Islands bridge about 2.5 hours), simply message the host before booking; cross-border travel must be approved in writing so insurance coverage extends properly. Travel to Mexico isn't permitted on any RVezy rental. Bring your passport, vehicle registration, and the host's written permission letter to present at the border, and you'll be sipping coffee in upstate New York or Vermont in no time.
cbsa-asfc.gc.ca/travel-voyage/td-dv-eng.htmlHow much should I budget for fuel on a Curve Lake First Nation 35 RV trip?
Fuel is the biggest variable, but it's easy to estimate. Class B campervans in this area get roughly 9 to 11 L/100 km, Class C motorhomes burn 18 to 22 L/100 km, and a truck towing a travel trailer averages 16 to 20 L/100 km. Ontario gas prices near Curve Lake typically run $1.45 to $1.65 per litre, with the cheapest fill-ups at Costco Peterborough or the Pioneer station in Lakefield. For a typical 4-night Kawartha loop of about 400 km in a Class C, budget $130 to $170 in fuel. Pro tip: top up in Peterborough before heading north toward Apsley or Bancroft, where stations get sparse and prices climb 10 to 15 cents per litre.
ontario.ca/page/gasoline-pricesHow far in advance should I book a campground in the Kawartha Lakes?
Earlier is better, but you've got options either way. Ontario Parks (Emily, Balsam Lake, Kawartha Highlands, and Ferris Provincial Parks) release reservations exactly five months ahead at 7 a.m. ET on the Reserve Ontario website, and prime July-August summer weekends near Curve Lake often sell out within hours. Private parks like Sandy Beach Resort, Alpine RV Resort, and Birdsall Beach Resort take bookings 6 to 12 months out. If you're a planner, book your campground first, then your RV. Last-minute traveller? Aim for Sunday-to-Thursday stays, check Ontario Parks daily for cancellations, and consider Crown land north of Apsley for free dispersed camping (no hookups, but stunning Canadian Shield scenery).
reservations.ontarioparks.ca/What are driving conditions like around Curve Lake First Nation 35?
Driving here is genuinely relaxing compared to most Ontario destinations. The roads in and around Curve Lake First Nation 35 are flat, two-lane, and lightly trafficked, with County Road 23 (Curve Lake Road) being the main artery to Highway 28. Watch for three local quirks: the single-lane causeway/bridge over the Mississauga River into the community (go slow, yield to oncoming traffic), wildlife at dawn and dusk (deer are common between Lakefield and Burleigh Falls), and summer Friday-evening cottage traffic on Highway 28 northbound. In winter, snow squalls off Lake Chemong can drop visibility fast, so check 511 Ontario before you roll. Avoid taking a Class A through downtown Lakefield's narrow main street; route via Highway 28 instead.
511on.ca/What amenities will I find at campgrounds near Curve Lake First Nation 35?
You'll be comfortable. Most campgrounds near Curve Lake First Nation 35 offer water and 30-amp electrical hookups, with many resort parks (Sandy Beach, Alpine RV Resort, Birdsall Beach) providing full 50-amp sewer hookups, free Wi-Fi, laundry, and swimming pools. Ontario Parks like Emily and Ferris have electrical sites, flush toilets, hot showers, and potable water taps, but no sewer at the site; you'll dump on your way out at the park's central dump station. For mid-trip dumps and freshwater fills, the Peterborough Transfer Station and Highway 28 Esso in Lakefield both accommodate RVs. Pro tip: bring a 25-foot drinking-water hose and a 90-degree sewer elbow; campsite pedestals here are often set back from the pad.
ontarioparks.ca/park/emily/campingWhat's included inside a typical RV rental in Curve Lake First Nation 35?
More than you'd expect. A typical campervan rental in Curve Lake First Nation 35 or a Class C motorhome comes ready to camp: queen or king bed, propane stove and oven, fridge/freezer, microwave, full bathroom with shower and toilet, roof air conditioner, furnace, hot water, and seatbelted seating for the whole family. Many hosts include a starter kit with linens, towels, kitchenware, camp chairs, and an outdoor mat. Class C and larger units usually have a generator for boondocking, plus a TV (sometimes with a rooftop antenna for local channels). Wi-Fi is occasionally included via a hotspot; otherwise, Bell and Rogers LTE coverage around Curve Lake, Buckhorn, and Lakefield is strong enough for streaming.
crtc.gc.ca/eng/comm/cellular-cellulaire.htmWhat add-ons can I request and how do pickup and dropoff work?
Hosts make it easy to customize your trip. Popular RVezy add-ons for a family RV trip in Curve Lake First Nation 35 include bike racks ($25 to $50 per trip), kayak or SUP rentals ($40 to $75), portable BBQs ($25), generators ($15 to $30 per night), linen and kitchen packages ($50 to $100), and pre-stocked propane and full fresh-water tanks. You'll select add-ons during the booking flow. For pickup, you'll meet your host at their address (usually in Lakefield, Selwyn, or Peterborough) for a 30 to 60 minute walkthrough, or schedule delivery to your campground. Dropoff is the reverse; most hosts ask that the RV return with the same fuel level, tanks dumped, and the interior tidy to avoid extra fees.
ontario.ca/page/driving-recreational-vehicle-trailer-or-busHow does payment and the security deposit work on RVezy?
It's straightforward and secure. When you book an RV rental in Curve Lake First Nation 35 through RVezy, you pay the full trip cost (rental rate, fees, add-ons, and protection plan) by credit card at checkout, with no cash changing hands with the host. A separate refundable security deposit is pre-authorized on your card before pickup and released after dropoff once the host confirms the RV came back in good condition. The deposit amount is set per listing and shown before you book. To avoid deductions, do a photo walkaround at pickup and dropoff, return with the agreed fuel level and empty waste tanks, and message the host right away if anything happens mid-trip.
help.rvezy.com/hc/en-us/articles/360038106214-How-the-security-deposit-worksWhat's a great local insider experience to add to my Curve Lake RV trip?
Make time for the Curve Lake Cultural Centre and the Whetung Ojibwa Centre on the reserve. Whetung is one of Canada's best-known Indigenous art galleries, showcasing authentic Anishinaabe quillwork, beadwork, paintings, and birchbark crafts; visitors are warmly welcomed and it's a meaningful stop before heading out to camp. Pair it with Lock 28 at Burleigh Falls (about 20 minutes north) to watch boats travel the Trent-Severn Waterway, then pick up fresh-baked butter tarts in Buckhorn. For a quiet sunset, drive the short loop to Chemong Lake. These stops capture the essence of an RV camping trip in Curve Lake First Nation 35 in a single afternoon.
whetung.com/Nearby cities with campgrounds
Hamilton, ONKitchener, ONBarrie, ONLondon, ONKanata, ONAngers, QCCambridge, ONOttawa - Gatineau, ONWhitby, ONBelleville, ONPort Elgin, ONMississauga, ONPeterborough, ONKingston, ONOshawa, ONOakville, ONToronto, ONBurlington, ONManotick Station, ONOttawa, ONGatineau, QCGuelph, ONPuslinch, ONKemptville, ON