Travel Reference
In-Depth Information
Osoyoos Lake
Camping
Haynes Point Provincial Park (off 32nd Ave., late March-mid-Oct., $30) protects an ex-
tremely narrow low-lying spit that juts into Osoyoos Lake south of downtown. At the
far end of the spit is a beautiful campground, with many sites enjoying lakefront set-
tings. But with just 41 sites, you'll need reservations, which are taken mid-May to August
through Discover Camping (519/826-6850 or 800/689-9025, www.discovercamping.ca ) .
Like most other provincial parks, Haynes Point has no showers or hookups, so if you
need more amenities, consider Nk'Mip Campground (8000 45th St., 250/495-7279,
www.campingosoyoos.com , $40-52). This campground (almost directly opposite down-
town Osoyoos) has some sites set along the lake and offers its own private beach.
FOOD
Walk down Main Street and take your pick from various cafés and the usual smattering of
Italian and Chinese restaurants. At the bottom end of the main street, Jojo's Cafe (8316
Main St., 250/495-6652, 7am-3:30pm daily, lunches $5-9) features a good range of coffee
concoctions in a modern setting, delicious breakfast sandwiches on English muffins, as well
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