![]() The two least visited campsites were Beaver Glen Campground ( Prince Albert National Park, Saskatchewan) and Kluane National Park and Reserve ( Yukon) – tied at 3.35% each.Ħ) The Scouting community is 'driven' to campĪsked what their favourite way to camp is, over half of respondents ( 58.9%) said "a drive-in site."Ģ4.6% of daring members prefer to access their campsites by paddling in, and 16.6% of adventurous respondents prefer to hike into camp.Īsked which Scouts Canada Properties they have camped on, Scouters responded:īlue Springs Scout Reserve, Mississauga, ON - 18.3% Nearly half of respondents (42.9%) have camped at Algonquin Provincial Park. Ontario had the highest number of visited campsites with both Algonquin (42.9%) and Pinery (23.6%) Provincial Parks. The absolute quiet (remote as possible, please!) - 45.6%Īctivity options available (fishing/paddling/hiking/biking, etc) - 41.7%ĥ) Camping call backs, where have Canadians (actually) camped?Īsked which 'must-see' Canadian parks or sites they have camped at respondents shared these top five:Īlgonquin Provincial Park, Ontario - 42.9%įundy National Park, New Brunswick - 22.0%Ĭavendish Campground, Prince Edward Island - 20.4% The views (panoramic, worthy of my screensaver) - 76.3% The washrooms (flush … need I say more?) – 26.4%Īsked what factors make a Canadian campsite the best for a solo vacation, respondents said: The absolute quiet (remote as possible, please!) - 39.3% The views (panoramic, worthy of my screensaver) – 84.8%Īctivity options available (fishing/paddling/hiking/biking, etc) - 57.0% Asked what makes a campsite 'a dream spot,' the Scouting community said: ![]()
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