Miller Creek was expanded in the spring of 2018 to include 21 new sites with plenty of options along the lakefront and through the forest. This site is nicely layed out amongst the fir and hemlock with a great beach for summer activities. With this site being close to town it is popular with family groups. The day-use area includes a beach, boat launch and dock. There is a trail that leads to the narrows and a fishing hole, and old roads provide hiking opportunities. Lots of nooks and crannies on the lake to explore too! Please pack out what you pack in as there are no garbage disposal services at Miller Creek. Miller Creek Recreation Site is available for rental during the off season for larger groups.

From Campbell River, head west on Hwy 28 toward Gold River for approximately 15 km. Just after Echo Lake, turn right at the Miller Creek Campground sign onto Elk Main(gravel)and travel 500m, turning right at the next Miller Creek sign onto Miller Main. Follow the road until you reach the powerline, veer right under the powerline and take the next left down into the site.

A small site with sunny exposure and a sandy beach at low water. Fry Lake is located just around the bend. Boaters need to watch for hazards (snags) in the lake. Located along the Sayward Forest Canoe Route.

From Campbell River, head west on Highway 28. Turn right at the top of General Hill and drive across the John Hart dam. Turn left onto Brewster Lake Road (gravel) and follow it for 10.8 km to the 4-way junction. Take the Campbell Lake Forest Service Road for another 10.5 km and you will come to the turnoff to Loon Bay. Site is 40 minutes (27.7 km) from town.

Long Point is a quiet site on the south side of Lower Campbell Lake. The campsites are perched above the lake and there is a short trail down to a day use area at the lakeshore. It is easy to pack a canoe to the water's edge for a nice paddle up the narrows or to the little islands.

From Campbell River, travel west on Highway 28. Turn right onto Strathcona Dam Road, turn right just before the dam and follow the signs to Long Point. When you come to a junction, take the left fork to the site.

Loveland Bay Provincial Park is a small, rustic campground and a boat launch on Campbell Lake. The pristine and stunning lakeside sites are a popular destination in the summer months. This campground is unique in that the majority of the sites have private beach access. Campbell Lake is ideal for canoeing, boating and swimming. Loveland Bay can be difficult to get a spot during peak camping periods. The park is a convenient base camp for day tripping to attractions in the nearby communities of Campbell River, Gold River, Sayward, Kelsey Bay and Quadra and Cortes Islands. Park Size: 30 hectares

Access is off Highway 28, 4 km west of Campbell River. Take the turnoff to Elk Falls Viewpoint and Loveland Bay. Drive past Elk Falls and over the dam. Take the first road on the left and follow the gravel road 12 km to Loveland Bay.

A small site amongst alder and fir. The access road to this site also serves as the first part of portage trail from Campbell Lake to Gosling Lake. Site is located along the Sayward Forest Canoe Route.

From Campbell River, head west on Highway 28. Turn right at the top of General Hill and drive across the John Hart dam. Turn left onto Brewster Lake Road (gravel) and follow it for 10.8 km to the 4-way junction. Take the Campbell Lake road for another 4.8 km and you will come to the turnoff to Gosling Bay. Site is 30 minutes (22 km) from town.

A very small site amongst the fir trees with a rough access road. It has a nice view looking out across the lake. Site is located along the Sayward Forest Canoe Route.

From Campbell River, head west on Highway 28. Turn right at the top of General Hill and drive across the John Hart dam. Turn left onto Brewster Lake road (gravel) and follow it for 10.8 km to the 4-way junction. Take the Campbell Lake road for another 6.6 km and you'll come to the turnoff to Fir Grove. Site is 35 minutes (24 km) from town.

Known locally as Beerbelly Flats, this is a long, narrow site that parallels the shoreline. It is an open, sunny site with a rough boat launch and small beach area for swimming. Lots of lake to explore. Located along the Sayward Forest Canoe Route. Please pack out what you pack in as there are no garbage disposal services at Campbell Lake. Campbell Lake Recreation Site is available for rental during the off season for larger groups.

From Campbell River, head west (towards Gold River) on Highway 28. Turn right at the top of General Hill and drive across the John Hart dam. Turn left onto Brewster Lake Road (gravel) and follow it for 10.8 km to the 4-way junction. Take the Campbell Lake Road (turn left) for another 10.6 km, and you'll come to the turnoff to Campbell Lake. Site is 35 minutes (28 km) from town.

A pretty little site, but there is limited room to turn around if the site is full. It is not suitable for large trailers or motorhomes. There is no boat launch, but it is easy to pack a canoe to the water's edge.

From Campbell River, head west on Highway 28. Turn right at the top of General Hill and drive across the John Hart dam. Turn left onto Brewster Lake Road (gravel), and follow it for 10.8 km to the 4-way junction. Take the Campbell Lake road for another 4.2 km, and you will come to the turnoff to Burnt Beach. The site is 30 minutes (21.5 km) from town.

One of the few sites on the east side of the lake and it has a long access road. It is easy to launch a small or boat or canoe, and explore the many bays and beaches. This site is not suitable for large trailers and motorhomes. Nearby Loveland Bay used to be a lake (before the dams were constructed), and the old logging camp site is now at the bottom of Campbell Lake.

From Campbell River, head west on Highway 28. Turn right onto Brewster Road at the top of General Hill and drive across the John Hart dam. Turn left on to the Loveland Bay road (gravel), and follow it for 7.5 km. Turn left and stay on this road for 2.3 km. Turn right and travel another 900 meters to the site. The site is roughly 30 minutes from the highway junction, depending on the condition of the gravel road.