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Kejimkujik National Park Nova Scotia (NS) RV Rentals

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Introduction

Kejimkujik National Park offers a unique and unforgettable RV camping experience for those who love the great outdoors. The park’s rich history and cultural significance, combined with its incredibly unique natural features, make it an ideal destination for RV enthusiasts.

The park’s history dates back over 4,000 years, with Mi’kmaq First Nations people inhabiting the area and using it for hunting, fishing, and gathering. The park’s name, Kejimkujik, is a Mi’kmaq word meaning “tired muscles,” which refers to the many lakes and rivers in the area that were used for travel and trade. The park’s cultural significance is still evident today, with petroglyphs and other artifacts found throughout the park.

RVThereYet is an RV rental company, offering a diverse fleet of motorhomes, including Class A, Class B, and Class C Rentals, Travel, Trailers, and Motorhomes for unforgettable adventures in scenic RV parks and campsites in Kejimkujik National Park. Ensure early reservations for camper rentals at Kejimkujik National Park.

Camping Accommodations

37

'

Max RV length

37

'

Max trailer Length

Electrical hookup

Water hookup

Generator use

Food storage

Sewer hookup

Dogs & cats

RV Rentals in Kejimkujik National Park

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Transportation

  • Driving/Transportation

When it comes to transportation options for visiting Kejimkujik National Park private vehicles are the most convenient and popular choice. The park has two main entrances

the Jake’s Landing entrance which is located on Highway 8 and the Kejimkujik Main entrance which is located on Highway 10

Both entrances are easily accessible by car and RV.

Visitors should be aware that there are restrictions on rig sizes at Kejimkujik National Park. RVs and trailers must be less than 35 feet in length and there are no hookups or dumping stations available in the park. However there are several nearby campgrounds that offer these amenities.

  • Parking area

RV parking is available at Kejimkujik National Park with designated areas throughout. Overnight parking is restricted to specific campsites and RV camping is a popular option for exploring the park. Consider alternative transportation methods for navigating the park’s scenic trails and attractions.

  • Public Transportation

Kejimkujik National Park offers public transportation options such as shuttle buses and walking paths for easy navigation. The park’s shuttle bus service runs frequently during peak season while well-maintained walking paths provide a leisurely way to explore the park’s natural beauty.

Top Campsites in Kejimkujik National Park

  • Reservations camping

Kejimkujik National Park’s top 4 most popular campgrounds that require reservations are

Jeremy’s Bay Campground

This campground is the most sought-after in Kejimkujik National Park with 138 sites available for reservation. It is located near Kejimkujik Lake and offers a variety of activities including swimming canoeing and hiking. Amenities include showers laundry facilities and a playground. Dogs are welcome and RVs and trailers up to 32 feet are permitted. Jeremy’s Bay Campground is open from mid-May to mid-October.

Jim Charles Point Campground

This secluded campground has 30 sites and is located on the shores of Kejimkujik Lake. It is a perfect spot for canoeing kayaking and fishing. Amenities include picnic tables fire pits and outhouses. Dogs are welcome but there are no hookups for RVs or trailers. Jim Charles Point Campground is open from mid-May to mid-October.

Kejimkujik Lake Campground

This campground has 42 sites and is located on the shores of Kejimkujik Lake. It offers a variety of activities including swimming canoeing and hiking. Amenities include showers laundry facilities and a playground. Dogs are welcome and RVs and trailers up to 32 feet are permitted. Kejimkujik Lake Campground is open from mid-May to mid-October.

Kedge Beach Campground

This campground has 30 sites and is located on the shores of Kejimkujik Lake. It is a perfect spot for swimming canoeing and kayaking. Amenities include picnic tables fire pits and outhouses. Dogs are welcome but there are no hookups for RVs or trailers. Kedge Beach Campground is open from mid-May to mid-October.

  • First-come first-served

Here are 3-4 campgrounds/campsites that are first-come-first-served in Kejimkujik National Park

Harbour Rocks Campground

This campground has 14 sites and is located on the shores of Kejimkujik Lake. It is a perfect spot for swimming canoeing and kayaking. Amenities include picnic tables fire pits and outhouses. Dogs are welcome but there are no hookups for RVs or trailers. Harbour Rocks Campground is open from mid-May to mid-October.

Wil-Bo-Wil-Kejimkujik Backcountry Campground

This campground has 12 sites and is located in the backcountry of Kejimkujik National Park. It is accessible only by hiking or canoeing. Amenities include picnic tables fire pits and outhouses. Dogs are welcome but there are no hookups for RVs or trailers. Wil-Bo-Wil-Kejimkujik Backcountry Campground is open from mid-May to mid-October.

Port Joli Head Campground

This campground has 14 sites and is located on the shores of Port Joli Harbour. It is a perfect spot for swimming canoeing and kayaking. Amenities include picnic tables fire pits and outhouses. Dogs are welcome but there are no hookups for RVs or trailers. Port Joli Head Campground is open from mid-May to mid-October.

  • Alternate camping

If the campgrounds inside Kejimkujik National Park are full there are alternative camping options nearby such as

Thomas Raddall Provincial Park

This private campground has over 200 sites including RV and tent sites. It is located near Kejimkujik National Park and offers a variety of activities including swimming hiking and biking. Amenities include showers laundry facilities and a playground. Dogs are welcome and RVs and trailers up to 45 feet are permitted. Thomas Raddall Provincial Park is open from May to October.

River Hills Municipal Park

This private campground has over 100 sites including RV and tent sites. It is located near Kejimkujik National Park and offers a variety of activities including swimming hiking and fishing. Amenities include showers laundry facilities and a playground. Dogs are welcome and RVs and trailers up to 45 feet are permitted. River Hills Municipal Park is open from May to October.

Backcountry camping

Kejimkujik National Park offers backcountry camping options for those who want a more rugged camping experience. There are 40 backcountry campsites available and they are accessible only by hiking or canoeing. Amenities are limited to picnic tables fire pits and outhouses. Dogs are welcome but there are no hookups for RVs or trailers. Backcountry camping is available year-round but visitors must register and obtain a permit.

  • General activities

Kejimkujik National Park is a paradise for RV campers who love the great outdoors and enjoy recreational activities. The park offers a variety of activities that cater to different interests and skill levels. Here are some of the most popular activities that attract RV campers to Kejimkujik National Park

Hiking

With over 15 hiking trails Kejimkujik National Park offers some of the best hiking opportunities in Nova Scotia. The trails range from easy to challenging and offer breathtaking views of the park’s lakes rivers and forests. The Hemlocks and Hardwoods Trail is a popular choice for hikers of all levels while the Liberty Lake Trail is a challenging hike that rewards hikers with stunning views of the park’s largest lake.

Canoeing and kayaking

Kejimkujik National Park is home to over 40 lakes and rivers making it a perfect destination for canoeing and kayaking. The park’s calm waters are ideal for beginners while experienced paddlers can explore the park’s more challenging waterways. The Mersey River Canoe Route is a popular choice for paddlers offering over 100 kilometers of scenic waterways.

Biking

Kejimkujik National Park has over 15 kilometers of bike trails that wind through the park’s forests and along its lakes. The trails are suitable for all levels of cyclists and offer stunning views of the park’s natural beauty. The Kejimkujik Mountain Bike Trail is a popular choice for experienced cyclists while the Beech Grove Trail is a great option for families.

Fishing

Kejimkujik National Park is a fisherman’s paradise with over 40 lakes and rivers teeming with fish. Anglers can fish for trout bass and salmon among other species. The park’s lakes are stocked with fish making it easy for beginners to catch something. The Mersey River is a popular spot for fly fishing while Peskowesk Lake is a great choice for families.

Swimming

Kejimkujik National Park has several swimming areas that are popular with RV campers. The park’s lakes and rivers offer crystal clear waters that are perfect for swimming. Kejimkujik Lake is a popular spot for swimming with its sandy beaches and shallow waters.

  • Alternative activities

For RV campers who prefer less strenuous activities Kejimkujik National Park offers several alternatives to typical outdoor activities. Here are some of the most popular activities for RV campers who want to enjoy the park’s natural beauty without breaking a sweat

Sightseeing

Kejimkujik National Park is home to several historic sites and landmarks that are worth visiting. The park’s Mi’kmaq petroglyphs are a UNESCO World Heritage Site and offer a glimpse into the history and culture of the Mi’kmaq people. The Stone Dam a historic dam built in the 1800s is also a popular sightseeing destination.

Nature watching

Kejimkujik National Park is home to a variety of wildlife including moose beaver and over 200 species of birds. The park’s forests and wetlands offer excellent opportunities for birdwatching and wildlife spotting. The Snake Lake Trail is a popular choice for nature watchers with its boardwalks and viewing platforms.

Instagram-worthy photo opportunities

Kejimkujik National Park is a photographer’s paradise with its stunning landscapes and natural beauty. The park’s lakes rivers and forests offer endless photo opportunities. The Peskowesk Lake lookout is a popular spot for sunset photos while the Mersey River offers stunning views of the park’s wetlands.

Stargazing

Kejimkujik National Park is a designated Dark Sky Preserve making it an ideal destination for stargazing. The park’s clear skies and lack of light pollution offer excellent opportunities for viewing the night sky. The park offers several stargazing programs including guided tours and telescope viewings.

Picnicking

Kejimkujik National Park has several picnic areas that offer stunning views of the park’s natural beauty. The park’s picnic areas are equipped with tables grills and restrooms. The Jeremy’s Bay Campground picnic area is a popular choice for families with its playground and sandy beach.

Season-specific experiences in Kejimkujik National Park

  • Spring activities

Kejimkujik National Park is a popular destination for RV campers especially during the spring season. Here are five activities landmarks and historical places that attract RV campers to the park during this time of year

Hiking the Hemlocks and Hardwoods Trail

This trail is a 5-kilometer loop that takes hikers through a beautiful forest of hemlocks and hardwoods. It’s a great way to see the park’s wildlife including birds and deer. The trailhead is located at the Jeremy’s Bay Campground.

Visiting the Kejimkujik National Park Seaside Adjunct

This section of the park is located on the Atlantic coast and features sandy beaches rocky shores and coastal hiking trails. It’s a great place to go for a picnic or to take a refreshing dip in the ocean.

Paddling on Kejimkujik Lake

This large lake is a popular spot for canoeing and kayaking. RV campers can rent boats at the park’s visitor center or bring their own. The lake is also home to several historic sites including the remains of a sawmill and a shipbuilding site.

Exploring the Petroglyphs

The park is home to over 500 petroglyphs which are ancient rock carvings created by the Mi’kmaq people. Visitors can see these carvings at the park’s petroglyph site which is located on Big Island.

Visiting the Kejimkujik National Park Dark Sky Preserve

This designation means that the park has some of the darkest skies in the province making it a great place for stargazing. The park offers guided night sky programs during the spring season.

  • Summer activities

The summer season is also a popular time for RV campers to visit Kejimkujik National Park. Here are five activities landmarks and historical places that attract RV campers to the park during this time of year

Swimming at Kejimkujik Lake

The lake is a popular spot for swimming during the summer months. Visitors can cool off in the refreshing water and enjoy the beautiful surroundings.

Hiking the Liberty Lake Trail

This trail is a 12-kilometer loop that takes hikers through a beautiful forest and past several lakes. It’s a great way to see the park’s wildlife including moose and beavers.

Visiting the Kejimkujik National Park Dark Sky Preserve

During the summer months the park offers guided night sky programs that allow visitors to learn about the stars and constellations.

Canoeing the Mersey River

The Mersey River is a popular spot for canoeing and kayaking. Visitors can rent boats at the park’s visitor center or bring their own. The river winds through the park and offers beautiful views of the surrounding wilderness.

Visiting the Historic Sites

The park is home to several historic sites including the remains of a sawmill and a shipbuilding site. Visitors can learn about the park’s history and the people who lived and worked in the area.

  • Fall activities

Kejimkujik National Park offers a variety of recreational activities for RV campers during the fall season. One popular activity is hiking through the beautiful fall foliage. The park has over 15 hiking trails ranging from easy to challenging that offer breathtaking views of the park’s lakes and forests. Another must-see landmark is the historic Petersfield house which dates back to the 1800s and is a great place to learn about the park’s rich history. For those looking for a unique experience the Mi’kmaq petroglyphs are a must-see. These ancient rock carvings can be found along the shores of Kejimkujik Lake and offer a glimpse into the park’s past.

  • Winter activities

During the winter season Kejimkujik National Park transforms into a winter wonderland offering a variety of recreational activities for RV campers. One popular activity is snowshoeing which allows visitors to explore the park’s trails and forests in a whole new way. Another winter activity is ice fishing on Kejimkujik Lake where visitors can try their luck at catching lake trout and other fish. For those looking for a more adventurous activity the park offers cross-country skiing and backcountry skiing on its many trails. And for a truly unique experience visitors can go on a guided winter wolf howling tour where they can learn about the park’s wolf population and hear their howls echo through the forest.

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