British Columbia
Cancellation alerts

Sproat Lake Provincial Park

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

100% of weekends booked at top sites·Peak Jun–Aug·64 sites
Set up an alert for Sproat Lake Provincial Park

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

Park favorites

The 10 most popular campsites at Sproat Lake 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 T5

Top pick
Tied for most booked · 12 of 64 sites
STANDARD · Sleeps 4

Site 16

Top pick
Tied for most booked · 12 of 64 sites
STANDARD · Sleeps 8

Site 29

Top pick
Tied for most booked · 12 of 64 sites
STANDARD · Sleeps 8

Site 32

Top pick
Tied for most booked · 12 of 64 sites
STANDARD · Sleeps 8

Site 36

Top pick
Tied for most booked · 12 of 64 sites
STANDARD · Sleeps 8

Site 40

Top pick
Tied for most booked · 12 of 64 sites
STANDARD · Sleeps 8

Site 45

Top pick
Tied for most booked · 12 of 64 sites
STANDARD · Sleeps 8

Site 47

Top pick
Tied for most booked · 12 of 64 sites
STANDARD · Sleeps 8

Site 49

Top pick
Tied for most booked · 12 of 64 sites
STANDARD · Sleeps 8

Site 50

Top pick
Tied for most booked · 12 of 64 sites
STANDARD · Sleeps 8

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

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About this park

Fresh water adventure seekers will not want to miss a visit to Sproat Lake Provincial Park in the Alberni Valley on central Vancouver Island. Located 15 minutes west of Port Alberni, Sproat Lake is a favoured location for swimming, fishing, waterskiing and, when the wind is up, windsurfing. A variety of short access trails lead visitors around this park, including a trail to the eastern end of Sproat Lake, which is home to one of the finest panels of prehistoric petroglyphs in British Columbia. Little is known about this petroglyph, named K'ak'awin, but it isn't hard to imagine this rock carving as depicting some mystical ancient monsters of the lake. Two separate campgrounds and a large day-use area make this park a popular destination for campers and picnickers, who come here to enjoy the host of recreational pursuits available or just relax in the sun by the warm lake.