Are there showers at Bow Valley Campground?

Bow Valley Campground 1X. Sites are well-treed with a variety of options: unserviced, power/water, and walk-in. It is situated along the Bow River for pleasant views of the valley and surrounding mountains. Interpretive programs, concession, playground and showers are available here.

What is there to do at Bow River Campground?

The campground is next to the Bow River, offering pleasant views. There are many activities available in this area, including hiking, biking, fishing, and paddling.

Do you need a park pass for Bow Valley Campground?

Vehicles parked at provincial park and public land sites in Kananaskis Country and the Bow Valley need a Conservation Pass. Passes can also be purchased in-person or by using Wi-Fi at Kananaskis Visitor Information Centres (Barrier, Elbow and Peter Lougheed) and the Canmore Nordic Centre Day Lodge.

What time is check in at Bow Valley Campground?

4pm
Check in time is 4pm and check out 2pm.…

Can you swim in Bow Valley?

The current is a little quick for swimming, but there are patches of sand for kids to play in along the Bow River Trail. Hiking: see a listing of the park’s trails here.

How long is the Bow Valley Parkway?

48 km
The Bow Valley Parkway is 48 km long (one-way). Cycling the Bow Valley Parkway from the town of Banff to Johnston Canyon is 50 km return. It’s a 65 km return ride to Castle Junction.

Can you drink out of the Bow River?

The Bow River has signs posted warning no drinking directly from source. Not that many toilets upstream from Louise but Giardia is still present. I don’t even drink water from the tap.

What is the fine for not having a Banff park pass?

Violating the Canada National Parks Act and the National Parks General Regulations can result in consequences including evictions, court appearances and/or fines up to $25 000.

Can you swim at Little Bow Reservoir?

The park is a popular beach destination since there are sandy beaches on the shores of both the Travers and Little Bow Reservoirs. Surrounded by rolling hills and populated with stands of poplar trees, the park is a scenic destination for camping and picnicking, as well as swimming and water sports.