Fillongley Provincial Park & Campground
Beach, trails and campground
1-250-308-4479
Open Year Round - 1731 Baikie Rd
A picturesque ocean-side park to enjoy a picnic, to walk trails in an old-growth cedar forest, along a marsh or on the beach, or to camp…
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About Fillongley Provincial Park & Campground
About Fillongley Provincial Park & Campground
A picturesque ocean-side park to enjoy a picnic, to walk trails in an old-growth cedar forest, along a marsh or on the beach, or to camp for a few days.
Beach
The steep, natural beach is a gravel and sand mix, unmaintained with an abundance of seashells and driftwood. High tide is great for swimming and launching a kayak. Low tide reveals the ocean floor alive with oysters, clams, and seaweeds. The K’omoks First Nation peoples
Camping
The ocean-side campground has 10 small campsites with a firepit and picnic table.
Outhouses and a fresh water tap are in the forest behind the campground.
Reservations are recommended, please reserve through www.discovercamping.ca
The campground is open all year – great for winter camping!
Garbage receptacles are in the forest near the outhouses.
Paths & Trails
Short trails and beautifully diverse scenery. Don’t be surprised if you’re the only one
Easy: Walk the flat, sandy 1 km estuary path with Beadnell Creek marsh on one side and Lambert channel on the other, and return along the beach. At low tide you can keep going south and discover deserted sandy beach areas! Enter at the end of the campground.
Moderate: Cross the bridge in the forest by the campground to walk the short 350-metre Homestead Trail loop through the old-growth forest to an open meadow which was once the estate of George Beadnell who gifted the park in 1953. A great place for a picnic or outdoor games. Wide trail with some roots and hills.
Moderate: A beautiful in-and-out 500-metre hike along Beadnell Creek ravine with old-growth cedars and giant ferns that ends on Swan Road. Wide trail with some roots, rocks and some hills.
Visitor Comments
“Beautiful view! Clean well maintained sites right on the beach along a creek. Lots of seals and birds to see. Very clean!” ~ Mark
“There are 10 waterfront campsites here to please tenters, RVers and those in between. The park is surrounded by neighbours both current and long passed so it’s important to keep your footprint respectful. A beautiful trail leads to an open meadow where the homestead of George Beadnell once sat. A creek bearing salmon in season winds its way through an old growth forest. The shore, sandy and full of shells to gather, presents a lovely tranquil view of nearby Hornby Island.” ~ Robert
“The ten sites are located adjacent to a beautiful beach. We were in a site right next to the beach & the view of the water was spectacular. The beach is great for swimming when the tide is in & good for a beach walk when the tide is out. It was a great place.” ~ Htravelbug