Travel Reference
In-Depth Information
pull off and camp at these, as long as you are ten feet off the road and not presenting a
traffic hazard. They are free.
British Columbia and the Territories are not as open minded. If visible you may be asked to
move on. However, lots of people do it and the secret is to be unobtrusive and don't leave
garbage behind or empty your tanks in the wilderness. Even in urban areas we often see
RVs pulled into the parking lots of big box stores or tucked into the back streets of an in-
dustrial or commercial area.
This is a very pretty boondocking spot we found on Rennell Sound in Haida Gwaii:
PUBLIC Campgrounds
Public campgrounds are usually managed by government bodies and offer a cleared camp-
site in a wilderness setting with pit toilets, potable water and fire pits. Some campgrounds
will have showers but don't count on it. Ditto on the power hook-ups although both
showers and hook-ups are more likely at city/municipal campgrounds.
Public Campgrounds - Alaska
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