Saltery Bay Provincial Park · Saltery Bay Park Photo: BC Parks

Saltery Bay Provincial Park

BC Parks inside Saltery Bay Park
Saltery Bay Park · British Columbia

what to expect

Saltery Bay Park was established in 1962 to provide ocean access on the Sunshine Coast of Georgia Strait. The park is divided into two separate sites: the campground and the day-use area.  The day-use area with its rocky beaches is a popular swimming and picnic site. Lush forests with large, old trees create a quiet setting for the campground at Mermaid Cove. At low tide, the rocky shoreline often has tidal pools with starfish, sea urchins, small fish and crabs. Scuba diving provides a close-up look at the abundant marine life and a 3 m bronze mermaid statue. The Emerald Princess statue and wheelchair access ramp were placed in the park through efforts of local scuba enthusiasts. From the shore, killer whales and sea lions can sometimes be seen. Mounds of seashells called “middens” indica…

Description: BC Parks

the basics

restroomhas showershas swimmingpicnic tablesdrinking waterhas flush toiletsdump station on sitehas wheelchair accessible sites

The campsites

Longest site
32 ft
Toilets
flush toilets
Showers
yes

Things to do nearby

Within 5 km — trails, viewpoints, beaches, boat launches you can reach without packing up camp.

Plus 3 user-tagged boat launches, 1 user-tagged beach on OpenStreetMap — visible as pins on the map below.

What's around

Saltery Bay Provincial Park plus 7 named places to see and do nearby — trails, beaches, viewpoints, water, and services.

Water + services

  • dump station node/8223502613 Dump station·253 m

1 user-tagged dump station on OpenStreetMap.

what to know

Updated each morning from provincial parks and Environment Canada.

Quiet hours
Generator use is only permitted between the hours of 9am to 11am, and from 6pm to 8pm.

what to bring

This list adapts to Saltery Bay Provincial Park. no showers means a travel towel;

If Saltery Bay Provincial Park is full

Other places to stay within 25 km.

Plus 9 user-tagged dispersed sites on OpenStreetMap — often genuine wild-pitches; check access rights before relying on one.

Data refreshed 2026-06-13. Sources: Camis reservation system + Google Places + OpenStreetMap. Neighbourhood joins 15 named anchors.