Ultimate Guide to Camping at Bruce Peninsula National Park

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Bruce Peninsula National Park Reservations – What You Need to Know Before You Go

The process for making a camping reservation at Bruce Peninsula National Park is pretty easy.

Just like all the other Parks Canada campsites, the registration window opens on a specific day, and remains open for the rest of the season.

Each province has a different date when the registration window opens, so you will need to check the Parks Canada website for the park you are interested in.

For example, Ontario campsite registrations opened on February 3 at 8 am for the 2025 season, but Quebec campsites opened on February 5 at 8 am.

In order to make a reservation online though, you will first need to have a Parks Canada account.

That’s where the easy ends and the frustration begins.

Saying that we had trouble booking our site at Bruce Peninsula is an understatement!

If you are looking to camp here on a summer weekend with a trailer, you better have a long list of potential sites that you are interested in.

Not just that, but you had better be ready at 8 am when the window opens to hit reserve on the site that you want!

And even then, you may have to scramble because the first 3 or 4 sites suddenly switched to unavailable as soon as the clock struck 8.

True story.

We had as much difficulty trying to get a campsite at Bruce Peninsula as we did with trying to book Sandbanks, and that says a lot!

And while we are not really fussy about the campsite that we get, it got to the point where we tried to grab whatever site would fit our Teardrop, which thankfully wasn’t too hard.

So just keep in mind, that if you really want to camp at Bruce Peninsula, you need to be ready to book as soon as the window opens. If not, chances are you won’t get a spot until October!

Bruce Peninsula is open for summer camping from May 1 to October 31, and for fall and winter camping from November 1 to April 30.

Bruce Peninsula National Park Address:
Cyprus Lake Road, Tobermory, ON
https://parks.canada.ca/pn-np/on/bruce

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Arriving at the Park

There is only one entrance into the Cyprus Lake Campgrounds at Bruce Peninsula, and that is via Cyprus Lake Road.

You will actually pass the trailer dump and fill station before you hit the main park gate, so you can decide whether or not to fill first or head to the gate to register.

On arrival at the gate, you will find several long RV parking spots available right next to the Campground Office. This made it easy to park the trailer while we went in to register.

The Campground Office also offers a small variety of park merch and clothing.

We were able to grab a printed map and my park patch, as well as purchase ice at the office.

Firewood, as we found out at registration, was included in the cost of our camping reservation. This could be picked up in the large sanitation area.

We also noticed a separate area to grab firewood at the entrance to the Birches Campground area.

We arrived late in the day, so we didn’t have to worry about the 2 o’clock check-in time.

From what I hear, the park is a stickler on the time (unlike many of the Ontario Provincial Parks).

If you are planning to arrive before the 2 pm check-in, you have two options. The first is to see if you can get into one of the two first-come, first-serve locations (which are free).

All you need to do is present your camping reservation confirmation to staff at either the Parks Canada Visitor Centre or Singing Sands beach area, and they will supply a temporary parking permit.

Just keep in mind, that these areas are subject to parking availability.

Your second option is to make sure that you have a day-use permit (booked ahead of time) for either the Grotto or the Halfway Log Dump. These are hard to get, so keep that in mind!

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Parks Canada Discovery Pass

When you make a camping reservation at a Canadian National Park, you will be charged an entrance fee, regardless of whether you have a camping reservation.

This fee is charged per day, per vehicle.

If you are planning to visit more than one National Park within a year’s time, we would suggest purchasing a Parks Canada Discovery Pass.

The pass, which can be purchased online or at the park, offers unlimited admission to over 80 Parks Canada destinations for a full year from the month of purchase.

We have purchased this pass several times over the years and it has been 100% worth it when we have travelled.

The pass doesn’t just allow National Parks visits but also allows free access to the many awesome National Historic sites that we have all over the country.

Keep in mind that you will still need to make camping reservations, and that some parking areas (like at Bruce Peninsula National Park) will also still need to be booked ahead of time.

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Bruce Peninsula National Park Map

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Navigating the Park

We found that Bruce Peninsula National Park was pretty easy to navigate, especially for a park of its size.

There were plenty of signs to help you find your way around the park, in the day-use areas, as well as in the campgrounds.

The main park roads were nicely paved. And the campground roads, for the most part, were in pretty good shape.

One thing we would like to point out is how narrow the roads in the campgrounds are. Not only that, but the entrances to many of the campsites were also extremely tight.

We had a difficult time getting our Teardrop “Nellie” into our campsite, because of the trees at the entrance to our site.

And watching our neighbour across the street try to get his larger camper out of his spot at the end of the weekend was a nail-biting experience as well.

It took him at least half an hour (with the help of other campers) to get his rig out unscathed.

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Parking

In general, we found the parking lots located throughout the campground to be more than sufficient in size.

You will find a large parking area at the Campground Hub, as well as a few smaller overflow lots in the Cyprus Lake Campground area.

Of course, the same cannot be said for the parking lot at the Head of Trails by the Grotto.

Although the parking lots are pretty big, trying to get a reservation for a 4-hour timeslot on a summer weekend is like winning the lottery!

Not to mention, registered campers are not allowed to park in these lots without having secured a separate 4-hour parking reservation.

But more on this later.

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Bruce Peninsula National Park Camping

Bruce Peninsula National Park accommodates a variety of camping styles.

From backcountry camping to group camping, tenting, RV camping (up to 27 ft/8 m at specific sites only), and even several Yurts, you will find it all.

Just keep in mind that all campsites at Cyprus Lake are non-electric (unserviced) sites. Something we completely forgot about when we arrived! Ooooops!

And as I mentioned above, not all types of camping can be accommodated at all sites. So if you have a larger rig, you will need to watch for this when making your reservations.

Cyprus Lake Campground is broken into 3 main sections – Tamaracks, Birches and Poplars.

All in all, Bruce Peninsula is home to 232 drive-in unserviced campsites.

Backcountry Camping

There are two backcountry campgrounds at Bruce Peninsula – Stormhaven and High Dump.

Backcountry campsites are reached by backpacking on the Bruce Trail.

The nearest areas to park your car and hike from are Cyprus Lake – Parking lot 2, Halfway Log Dump (Emmett Lake Road), or Crane Lake Road.

Each campground has 9 campsites equipped with a wood tent platform. You will need a free standing tent to place on the platform.

Each site allows for a maximum of 4 campers, and also comes equipped with poles to hang food and all scented items on in order to deter bears.

There is a shared composting toilet.

Please keep in mind that there are no open fires allowed on backcountry sites. This means that you will need to bring a cook stove.

You will also need to carry in your water, as there are no taps available.

Your other option is to filter or boil the bay water for drinking.

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Group Camping

Bruce Peninsula has one Group Camping area located near the Grotto Parking lot.

This site can hold between 15 and 35 people and has potable water taps, a picnic shelter, tables and basic washroom facilities.

Showers can be found at the Campground Hub.

The Group Camping area is also within walking distance of Cyprus Lake and the trail system. 

Unfortunately, trailers of any kind are not allowed on the group campsite, and it is designated radio and alcohol-free.

PLEASE NOTE: Group camping facilities are exclusively reserved for school/educational and non-profit groups (meaning Government of Canada listed charities).

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Yurts

Bruce Peninsula has a separate camping area that is home to 10 Yurts. And I have to say, they were pretty nice looking compared to the yurts that we have stayed in in other National Parks.

A Yurt, if you are not familiar, is a round, semi-permanent roofed accommodation that has a wooden floor, lattice and canvas walls, with a canvas roof.

The Yurts come complete with bunk beds (you supply the bedding), a wooden table and chairs, a gas stove, a deck with chairs outside, an outdoor fireplace, and a BBQ.

Some yurts have electricity, but there is no running water inside.

The area with the yurts has its own comfort station, that comes complete with power outlets to charge your devices and even a food locker assigned to each Yurt.

We even noticed that some people locked their devices in their lockers WHILE charging them. Clover!

Cooking or food storage inside the Yurts is not allowed.

There is a designated parking lot near the Yurts, so you will need to walk your camping items to your site.

But don’t panic if you are not travelling light! Small carts are provided to lug your gear to and from the parking lot

You will also find a picnic shelter nearby.

Bruce Peninsula also has one Yurt (#1) that is fully accessible.

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Campground Sections at a Glance

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Our Campsite Experience

During our visit to Bruce Peninsula, we stayed in the Birches Campground.

Our campsite was quite nice and extremely roomy, with two picnic tables and a fire pit.

There was not much privacy from one site to the next, but there was plenty of space between us and our neighbours.

Our site was a pull-through, so we also did not have anyone directly in front or behind us.

But as I mentioned earlier, we had some trouble trying to back Nellie into our space because of the tree placements.

While our site was a pull-through, the only side we could safely drive into, would have had our trailer facing the wrong way (if you know you know).

After almost an hour of frustration, we got her into the perfect spot, and facing where we wanted. By this time, it was dark.

It was then that we remembered that Cyprus Lake ONLY has unserviced sites. Good thing that we have a battery and solar power, so our first night was fine.

The next day, we realized that our site gets no sun WHATSOEVER! So much for the solar panels!

We ended up having to occasionally charge up Nellie’s batteries with our tow vehicle. Sigh…

Other than that little hiccup, we had a fabulous time!

We visited on a long weekend so the park was pretty busy. That said, we were able to walk our paddleboards down to the lake and paddle around with very few people.

The hiking trails were a little busy, but not too bad.

I was still able to find my red chairs (all of Canada’s National Parks have them, so I make it my mission to take pictures on them), and be able to enjoy the views while sitting on them.

At night, the stars were phenomenal! Unfortunately, everyone seemed to have the same idea as John and I when we headed down to the beach to stargaze.

We were quickly surrounded by people with bright flashlights aiming them into our faces, kids screaming all around us, people bumping into our chairs and practically setting up camp on our laps (no exaggeration). Just plain chaos.

We ended up back at our campsite pretty quickly to enjoy some peace and quiet. My photography was going to have to wait.

One thing to note is that while you can normally consume alcohol and cannabis products on your campsite only, they are both strictly prohibited (even on your campsite) during a long weekend.

Another rule to be aware of is that campfires must be extinguished by midnight.

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What Amenities Does Bruce Peninsula National Park Offer?

Campground Hub

Opened in 2020, this Hub is located closest to the Birches Campground but is pretty central to the three camping areas.

This is where you will find an open-air pavilion with shower facilities, indoor washrooms, WiFi hotspot, playground, basketball net, mini soccer field and outdoor theatre.

There was plenty of parking at the Hub. And while the campgrounds seemed full of people, the few times that we went, there wasn’t a lineup for the showers or the restrooms.

And speaking of the showers, this was the first time that we saw timers on the water!

You were given two timed intervals with the water, after which you had to wait an extended amount of time before you could start the process again.

I believe it was two 5-minute intervals and then a 10 or 15-minute wait. Don’t quote me on that, as we did not use the showers while we were there (we have our own in Nellie).

We did notice quite a few people hanging around waiting for their phones, devices, and even inflaters to charge.

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Flush Toilets

You will find several washroom facilities with flush toilets located in both the Poplars and the Birches Campground.

They were actually pretty decent and very clean when we took a look inside them.

The Tamarack campground area only has Vault Toilets, which we did not peek into.

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Laundry

There are no laundry facilities at Bruce Peninsula National Park.

If you happen to be staying for an extended time and need to do laundry, you can do so in the nearby town of Tobermory.

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Park Store

There are 2 different Park Stores in Bruce Peninsula National Park.

The first is located in the main Park Office at the gate.

There you will find a small selection of park merch and souvenirs.

The shop was tiny and other than the park merch, there really wasn’t anything else.

The second Park Store is located inside the Visitor Centre.

Again, you will find a small collection of park merch and souvenirs, but nothing more.

If you need to pick up something that you may have forgotten for your camping weekend (like grocery items), you are better off heading into town for that.

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Visitor’s Centre

Located in the town of Tobermory, the Visitor Centre is actually shared between Bruce Peninsula National Park and Fathom Five National Marine Park.

Inside you will find some displays about the parks, a small park store, and of course, Park Staff that can help you with all your questions.

It’s a good place to learn about the trails, the Grotto, and to pick up maps for either park’s trail system.

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Boat Launch

There are 2 boat launches at the Cyprus Lake Campgrounds.

The one closest to the Birches campground area was little more than a rudimentary ramp into Cyprus Lake.

We used this area to launch our paddleboards into the water. We also saw plenty of people with kayaks making use of the launch.

The second boat launch was located near the Yurts and looked pretty much the same.

Just be aware, there is no adjacent parking lot to leave your vehicle in. You can drive up to the launch to drop off your kayak/paddleboard/canoe, but you can’t leave your vehicle there.

Also, motorized boats of any kind are not permitted on Cyprus Lake or Emmett Lake.

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Day Use Area and the Grotto

One of the main reasons that people want to visit Bruce Peninsula National Park is for the Grotto.

The Grotto is an incredible natural rock formation that sits along the shores of the Bruce Peninsula.

From crystal-clear waters to dramatic caves and limestone cliffs overlooking Georgian Bay, it’s no surprise that this attraction is visited by hundreds of thousands of people every year!

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Parking at the Grotto

It should also come as no surprise that reserving a parking spot at the Grotto can be somewhat of a challenge.

Parking reservations are required to access The Grotto from May 1 to October 31. 

You can book parking reservations for The Grotto online through the Parks Canada website. This can be done starting 5 months prior to your arrival date.

And if you really want to take a gamble, you can book your time slot up to 30 minutes prior to the beginning of the requested time slot. We don’t recommend this option!

The good news is, if you are staying at the Cyprus Lake Campground, you can hike to the Grotto from your campsite and do not need to book a parking space.

During our stay, we rode our bikes to the Grotto Parking lot and locked them up at the provided bike racks. Easy peasy!

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Amenities at The Grotto

While the Grotto can be a challenge to get to, once you are there, you will find plenty of amenities.

As we mentioned above, there are several bike racks available along the perimeter of the parking lot, as well as just off of the trail system.

Because bicycles are not allowed on any of the Grotto trails, there is plenty of space to lock them up.

You will also find individual toilets at the Head of Trails area. I’m guessing that they were vault toilets as the smell coming from the general area was truly nauseating.

Across from the toilets, there was, what I’m guessing to be, an information counter. It was closed the entire time we were at the park, so I can’t be quite sure.

Lastly, this is where you will find the Head of Trails. There are 3 trails of varying lengths and difficulty that lead to the Grotto. More on these later.

There is a metal grate that you need to walk across in order to access any other trails.

This prevents you from carrying any invasive plant species into the Grotto area. I thought that was genius!

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Arriving at the Grotto

Once you arrive at the Grotto, you will find some vault toilets just before you head out to the shoreline.

The trails, at this point, become very rocky and a little difficult to navigate. Definitely not great for anyone with mobility issues.

The trails will take you past the Natural Arch, down to the water, or up to the cliffs overlooking the caves.

While you can swim at the Grotto, there is nowhere really to change. So it’s best to wear your bathing suit on the hike there.

Also, there are plenty of signs warning of the danger of swimming at the Grotto. The area that gets you into the water is covered in smooth stones which can be extremely slippery.

Also, on the day that we visited, the water was quite rough. Both John and I are strong swimmers, but we didn’t dare venture more than a few feet from the shore.

As tempting as the water looked, the waves were high and extremely powerful making it difficult to get in or out of the water without falling.

And did I mention that the water is also FREEZING COLD! We were there for the September long weekend and Brrrrrr!!! 🥶🥶

⚠️ Insider’s Tip – Cliff jumping is extremely dangerous and has claimed lives. As tempting as this may be DON’T DO IT!

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Does Bruce Peninsula National Park Have a Beach?

While there really isn’t a huge beach at Cyprus Lake Campground, you will find sandy strips in many places around Cyprus Lake.

Closest to the Birches Campground area, there were many spots where people were putting out loungers.

While we didn’t sit much at this beach, we definitely used it to put our paddleboards into the lake.

Cyprus Lake has a very rocky bottom once you get past the strip of sand. We would definitely recommend water shoes as the rocks were quite slippery.

The water was a very comfortable temperature, however. Unlike at the Grotto!!

If you are looking for a more traditional beach, you will need to head out of the campground, cross Highway 6, and head down Dorcas Bay Road to Singing Sands Beach.

This beach has soft white sand and gives you access to the gorgeous waters of Lake Huron.

Just a heads up, this beach is SUPER popular!

The parking lot, which operates on a first-come-first-serve basis, fills up by mid-morning on most summer days and on every long weekend.

Also, be aware that National Park day-use and parking fees apply.

If you show your camping reservation, Parks Canada staff will give you a temporary parking permit for free (provided that there is availability).

Singing Sands Beach is also home to a short boardwalk and trail that passes through rare dune ecosystems.

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What Services Does Bruce Peninsula National Park Offer?

Bruce Peninsula National Park has all the usual services found at other National Parks, which is also similar to those found at Ontario Provincial Parks.

Water

There is only one sanitation station at Bruce Peninsula National Park. It consists of a large open yard without lanes, making it somewhat of a free-for-all.

The sanitation area is located on your way to the gatehouse on Cyprus Lake Road.

The one water fill station is located on one side and consists of a water tap and hose. You will also find a boat wash connected to the water fill station.

Potable water taps are also located throughout the campground areas.

None of the individual campsites at this park are fitted with water taps.

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Dump Station

The dump station is located right across from the fill station in the sanitation area.

At the dump station, you will find the water hose for flushing about 10 feet from the sewer, which was a little odd.

But again, there is only one dump station.

And just like at other parks, expect the sanitation area to be busy around check-out time.

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Garbage and Recycling

There was a large garbage/recycling area located in the sanitation area.

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Wi-Fi

For the most part, Bruce Peninsula National Park has pretty spotty cell reception.

If you want good reception, you can head to the Campground Hub where you can get free Wi-Fi.

I was able to get some cell reception while at the beach, and on the Lake as well.

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Things to Do at Bruce Peninsula National Park

1. Enjoy Some Hiking

There are plenty of opportunities for hiking during your visit to Bruce Peninsula National Park.

If you are straying in the campgrounds, there are 2 trails which you can access that will take you all the way around Cyprus Lake.

The Cyprus Lake Trail takes you partially around Cyprus Lake, beginning at the boat launch closest to the Yurts.

The trail ends about 150 metres from the Head of Trails going to the Grotto.

The trail follows the shoreline, but you are walking through some pretty nice forested areas.

It was great on a hot day, as the trail kept you out of the sun for the most part.

It’s considered a moderate trail, as the path itself is uneven and rocky in many places.

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This trail begins and ends at the Cyprus Lake Campground Office.

A large portion of the trail runs along the Cyprus Lake shoreline, connecting all three campground areas.

We followed a portion of this trail from our campground to the Head of Trails, when we were heading to the Grotto.

The trail continues past the Head of Trails, around the Group Camping area, past the Campground Hub, and back to the Camping Office.

You will also find the Parks Canada Red Chairs on this trail. They can be found along the Cyprus Lake shoreline, nearest to the Poplars campground area.

This trail was easy to navigate, for the most part. We did find some places where the trail was very uneven and even flooded.

But considering I walked a huge chunk of it in flip-flops, that’s gotta tell you something!

Just keep in mind, that this is a multi-use trail so people on bikes will be coming through as well.

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Grotto Trails

You will need to start your trek on the Georgian Bay Trail to access the Marr Lake Trail.

And while this hike starts off pretty easy, be prepared to encounter a more rocky and uneven terrain.

Even though it is rated as difficult, it wasn’t too bad, in our opinion.

Of course, the plus to choosing this trail over the others is that it won’t be nearly as crowded.

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This is the easiest trail leading to the Grotto, and definitely the most crowded.

The trail, for the most part, is wide and made of gravel, and pretty easy to navigate.

The trail makes its way through a forest, which was welcome on a hit day. There are even some benches along the way to stop and relax on.

In fact, we came across many families with younger kids, as well as some pushing a stroller.

Just keep in mind, that once you reach the Grotto, you will need to leave your stroller at the end of the trail.

There is no way to head either down to the water or up to the overlook with a stroller.

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This trail is the only one that leaves directly from the Head of Trails.

The trail is well marked going through wooded areas until you hit the Bruce Trail.

At this point, you are walking along the cliffs until you reach the Grotto.

The Bruce Trail portion is a little more difficult, especially once you are climbing on the rocks nearest the Grotto.

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2. Go for a Bike Ride

As we mentioned earlier, there is a multi-use trail where you can bike on.

The Multi-use Trail is a 4.3km gravel trail connecting all sections of the Cyprus Lake Campground.

Most parts of the trail are in great shape, but some spots are a little sketchy, so just be careful.

You can also bike along the campground roads. On the weekend, the main roads do get a little busy, but we did not have any issues.

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3. Enjoy a Leisurely Paddle on Cyprus Lake

As we mentioned earlier, Cyprus Lake is a great place to go for a paddle.

We launched our paddleboards from the boat launch and were able to easily paddle to the other side of the lake and back.

We found the water to be calm and a great temperature for taking a dip. In fact, at the opposite end of the lake, the water was pretty shallow and perfect for wading in.

Unfortunately, there is nowhere to rent kayaks or canoes in the park.

However, if you head into Tobermory, there are several places in town where you can rent kayaks, canoes, or even paddleboards.

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4. Try Your Hand at Fishing

If you enjoy fishing, then you will be happy to note that you are allowed to do so in Cyprus Lake.

Of course, you will need a valid Ontario fishing license, and you will also need to follow the Ontario Fishing Regulations on catch and possession limits.

One other thing to note is that natural or live bait is not allowed. This is to help stop the spread of invasive species in the lake.

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5. Go for a Swim

While the Grotto is the main reason why many people, our family included, head to Bruce Peninsula, it’s definitely not the best place to go for a swim.

As I mentioned earlier, John and I enjoyed jumping in waves at the Grotto. But it was really tiring and the water was super cold.

Instead, we preferred to go for a dip in Cyprus Lake.

Not only was the lake right across the street from our campsite, but the water was warm and quite calm. It was also pretty shallow all along the shoreline.

Singing Sands Beach is also the perfect spot to go for a dip.

The sand was nice and soft and nothing beats the clean and turquoise waters of Lake Huron.

The downside is that you have to drive there from the campground, and hope that you can snag a parking spot.

And let’s not forget the crowds!

That was a little too much effort for us! With a one-and-done, we spent the rest of our time at the campground!

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6. Do Some Stargazing

While Bruce Peninsula National Park is not a Dark Sky Preserve, you are far enough away from big cities that light pollution won’t be a problem.

During our stay, the sky was clear enough and dark enough to see millions of stars, the Milky Way, and even some meteors from the tail-end of the Perseids Meteor Shower.

While my astral photography leaves much to be desired, I was able to capture some really nice shots with just my iPhone and a lawn chair to keep my hand steady!

But as we mentioned earlier, prepare to share the public areas with plenty of other campers who may not be very considerate of your personal space!

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Is Bruce Peninsula National Park Accessible?

We found the buildings at Bruce Peninsula to be pretty accessible.

The Campground Hub allowed for barrier-free access to both flush toilets and showers.

The Park Store and the Visitor’s Centre were also barrier-free.

While some sections of the trails in the park may be easy for those with all-terrain wheelchairs, I wouldn’t consider any of the trails to be fully ‘barrier-free.’

I also did not notice any designated barrier-free campsites in any of the campground areas.

But as we mentioned earlier, one of the Yurts was designated as barrier-free.

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Are Pets Allowed at Bruce Peninsula?

Yes. Dogs are welcome at Bruce Peninsula National Park.

Pets are allowed at the campground and on the hiking trails but must be leashed at all times.

We even noticed several dogs enjoying the water at the Grotto (mind you, not swimming, just the splashes from the huge waves).

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Is There Winter Camping at Bruce Peninsula National Park?

Yes. The park is open year-round for camping.

Yurts are available for the fall and winter seasons. However, at least a two-night reservation is required.

Keep in mind, that the only heat source inside the yurt is a wood stove. You are not allowed any other open flames, including candles.

Wood is available at the Cyprus Lake Campground Office or from local vendors in the Bruce Peninsula

In the winter, sleds (instead of carts) are available to bring belongings from the nearby parking lot.

Washroom facilities are still open and are located in the parking area.

For the braver souls out there, some front (Tamaracks Campground) and backcountry camping (both Stormhaven and High Dump) is also available.

Please note that RVs are not allowed during the winter camping season. And only vault toilets in the Tamaracks Campground area are available.

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Our Park Rating

We give this park 5 out of 5 stars for having:

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Final Thoughts

Bruce Peninsula National Park was a wonderful experience, and well worth the difficulties we had in securing the dates and getting set up in our campsite.

This park was very well maintained, with plenty of activities available to keep the whole family busy.

We really enjoyed the Grotto, Cyprus Lake, and the awesome campsites.

If you can get past the crowds, then this camping experience is a must!

Pin This Post for Later!

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More Campground Reviews:

• Ultimate Guide to Camping at Bruce Peninsula National Park
• How to Book a Parks Canada Campsite – An Ultimate Guide
• Ultimate Guide to Point Pelee National Park Camping
• Ultimate Guide to Camping at Grasslands National Park