British Columbia
Cancellation alerts

Saltery Bay Provincial Park

We watch every site at Saltery Bay Provincial Park 24/7, then email you the moment a cancellation opens up.

100% of weekends booked at top sites·Peak Jun–Aug·42 sites
Set up an alert for Saltery Bay Provincial Park

Pick your dates, pick the sites you want, we do the watching.

Park favorites

The 10 most popular campsites at Saltery Bay Provincial Park

Booked on virtually every weekend during peak season (Jun–Aug). They reserve months ahead and rebook within minutes when cancelled — set up an alert and we'll email you the moment one opens.

Site 5

Best here · 3 tied
Ranked #1 of 42
STANDARD · Sleeps 8

Site 6

Best here · 3 tied
Ranked #1 of 42
STANDARD · Sleeps 8

Site 36

Best here · 3 tied
Ranked #1 of 42
STANDARD · Sleeps 8

Site 1

Top pick
Tied at #4 · 5 of 42 sites
STANDARD · Sleeps 8

Site 3

Top pick
Tied at #4 · 5 of 42 sites
STANDARD · Sleeps 8

Site 10

Top pick
Tied at #4 · 5 of 42 sites
STANDARD · Sleeps 8

Site 13

Top pick
Tied at #4 · 5 of 42 sites
STANDARD · Sleeps 8

Site 35

Top pick
Tied at #4 · 5 of 42 sites
STANDARD · Sleeps 8

Site 4

Standout
Ranked #9 of 42
STANDARD · Sleeps 8

Site 14

Standout
Ranked #9 of 42
STANDARD · Sleeps 8

These sites rebook within minutes of being cancelled. Set an alert at Saltery Bay Provincial Park and we’ll email you the moment one opens up.

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About this park

Saltery Bay Provincial Park was established in 1962 to provide ocean access on the Sunshine Coast of Georgia Strait. The park is divided into two separate sites: the campground and the day-use area. The day-use area with its rocky beaches is a popular swimming and picnic site. Lush forests with large, old trees create a quiet setting for the campground at Mermaid Cove. At low tide, the rocky shoreline often has tidal pools with starfish, sea urchins, small fish and crabs. Scuba diving provides a close-up look at the abundant marine life and a 3-metre bronze mermaid statue. The Emerald Princess statue and wheelchair access ramp were placed in the park through efforts of local scuba enthusiasts. From the shore, killer whales and sea lions can sometimes be seen. Mounds of seashells called "middens" indicate that this was a traditional gathering area for First Nations.