In preparation for summer vacation this week, our team wanted to show off the best camping spots in the Maritimes. If you don't know what the Maritimes are, it is a region consisting of three provinces New Brunswick, Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island. Now considering these three provinces have some of the best tourism industries in the country and come alive during the summer months, our team wanted to show off the best places to pitch your tent or park your RV for a weekend, week or month. So sit back, grab a pen and paper and get ready for the best list of campgrounds The Gronwish Writer has ever seen!
Five best Maritimes campgrounds:
Cavendish Campground: You will find the Cavendish Campground nestled along the red sand shores of Prince Edward Island. One of the most popular campgrounds on the island, it has room for your RV or a tent along with many other accommodations. Many people pick it for the location since the campground is right in the middle of many activities, such as Shining Waters Family Fun Park and Sandspit. Oh look is this a link you should click on it to find out more: https://cavendishbeachpei.com/members-operators/cavendish-campground-prince-edward-island-national-park/
Kejimkujik National Park and National Historic Site: Want to go off the beaten path in Nova Scotia? Look no further than Kejimkujik National Park and National Historic Site. This fantastic spot holds provincial history and gives you the off-the-grid feel. Want the blurb straight from the website? Here it is: Generations of families have paddled, hiked, camped, and connected with nature and Mi'kmaw culture at Kejimkujik National Park and National Historic Site. When the sun sets, the skies over Kejimkujik reveal a beautiful panorama of thousands of stars in Nova Scotia's only Dark Sky Preserve. Rock engravings are known as petroglyphs, traditional encampment areas, and canoe routes attest to the presence of the Mi'kmaw people for thousands of years. Now go check it out: https://www.pc.gc.ca/en/pn-np/ns/kejimkujik
Fundy National Park: Do you want to explore the bay of fundy from the New Brunswick side? Look no further than Fundy national park. The campground has it all with kilometres of beautiful hiking trails and a beautiful view of the fundy tides. From places to pitch your 10-person tent to small cabin-like structures for you and your best friends. Is this another link you should click on it: https://www.pc.gc.ca/en/pn-np/nb/fundy/activ/camping
Cedar Dunes National Park: Located on one of the quieter beaches on Prince Edward Island, Cedar Dunes National Park holds both a beautiful campground and lighthouse. Want to hear the legends of the haunting a lighthouse or explore the beautiful beach in search of legendary lost pirate gold. Cedar Dunes National Park is waiting for you. https://www.tourismpei.com/what-to-do/beaches-parks/cedar-dunes-provincial-park?gclid=CjwKCAjwp7eUBhBeEiwAZbHwkVWP3OW-hoidBWOTeG-_9I7uiJ3SAiHFvsYKJo18-63Xk02MXI17AxoCCfIQAvD_BwE&gclsrc=aw.ds
Broad Cove Campground: Do you want to explore Cape Breton, Nova Scotia and get some great pictures for your Instagram or blog? Well, Broad Cove Campground is the place to do it, located around some fantastic hiking trails and terrain. The campground offers the picture-perfect scenery to brag to your friends about. Broad Cove Campground is located in Cape Breton Highlands National Park in Ingonish, 11 km from the Eastern entrance of the park. This campground is open and wooded and features a sandy beach on an ocean cove. https://www.novascotia.com/places-to-stay/campgrounds/broad-cove-campground-cape-breton-highlands-national-park/1129
#Camping #2022 #Summer #NovaScotia #PrinceEdwardIsland #NewBrunswick #NationalParks #Cavendish #BroadCove #Fundy #CedarDunes #ThoseSummerNights
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