Girls’ camping trips have evolved—and thank God for that. Gone are the days of sleeping on hard ground, waking up soaked in dew, and hauling gear like a contestant on Survivor. When it comes to girls’ camping trips in Ontario (and yes, I mean women), it’s all about glamping, good wine, great friends, and even better stories.
If you’re craving connection, fresh air, and a break from your everyday chaos (with a soft place to lay your head, please and thank you), Ontario has everything you need. From oTENTiks and yurts to fire-building workshops and bikeable trails, the province is packed with camp-ready experiences that won’t break your back, your budget, or your spirit. Perfect for group camping in Ontario with your girls, these getaways strike the balance between nature and comfort.
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What Makes the Best Girls Camping Trips in Ontario?
- Comfort-first accommodations (oTENTiks, yurts, glamping tents)
- Activities that build connection (biking, hiking, fire-building, stargazing—but, please, just say no to Chicken Baseball)
- Locations surrounded by nature, but easy to access from cities
- However you camp counts. Tent, yurt, oTENTik, or RV — if you’re in the woods with your friends, it’s camping. I don’t make the rules. I just follow them.
Top Spots for Girls’ Camping Trips in Ontario
These spots are just the start — scroll down for why they’re perfect for your next girls’ trip (and what to pack so no one cries).
Beausoleil Island (Georgian Bay Islands National Park)
If you’re new to camping, or just demand a little civility in your outdoor adventures, this is your spot. Beausoleil Island offers oTENTik accommodations, biking and hiking trails, and even an Indigenous survival skills workshops through Parks Canada. It’s the ultimate “roughing it, but not really” trip (wink-wink), and I can confirm it’s best enjoyed with your closest chaos crew. This glamping trip in Georgian Bay offers everything from adventure to comfort—and yes, indoor washrooms are part of the equation.
Also on Life in Pleasantville
We Did a Girls’ Trip to Beausoleil Island and It Was Exactly What We Needed
oTENTiks, fire-building, rattlesnakes, and the kind of belly laughs you only get when you’re in the woods with your people. Here’s how it went.
Read the StoryCharleston Lake Provincial Park
A gem amongst gems in Eastern Ontario, Charleston Lake Provincial Park offers a mix of water access, hiking trails, and shaded campsites, including some that feel totally secluded. If your crew loves canoeing or paddleboarding, this is a fantastic choice. Bonus: some of the lookout points are incredible for sunset selfies with your besties.
Pinery Provincial Park
The bad news? I don’t have any pictures from my camping trips to the Pinery. That’s also the good news, because I’m thrilled I don’t have to share my bad hair and questionable neon decisions with you. But I digress.
Pinery Provincial Park sits on the bluest water Ontario has to offer. Full stop. The shores of Lake Huron in the summer feel like the Caribbean — warm, shallow, clear, and ridiculously fun. Add in epic sand dunes, tall whispering pines, and some of the most beautiful group campsites around, and you’ve got the perfect setup for an unplugged, barefoot kind of girls’ trip.
So grab your inflatable mattress, round up your friends, and book a group site today!
Bon Echo Provincial Park
Iconic cliffs, a mirror-still lake, and canoe-accessible campsites or rustic cabins? Um, yeah, you’re definitely going to want to add Bon Echo Provincial Park to your list. The towering Mazinaw Rock alone is worth the trip — and yes, you’ll definitely want a group photo in a canoe out in front of it.
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The Best Ontario Provincial Parks for Camping (Hidden Gems Included)
From Charleston Lake to Bon Echo, a deep dive into the Ontario parks worth putting on your list, including some you’ve probably never heard of.
Read the GuideKillarney Provincial Park
With its pink granite coastline and glamping options, Killarney is jaw-droppingly beautiful and has all the Group of Seven vibes. The water is Caribbean-level clear, and the silence is next-level healing.
Bruce Peninsula National Park
You’ll feel like you’ve left the country without ever showing your passport. With its unreal turquoise water, dramatic cliffs, and the Insta-famous Grotto, Bruce Peninsula National Park is one of Ontario’s most breathtaking spots for a girls’ camping getaway.
But here’s the deal: this place is popular. Like, “if you don’t plan ahead, you might be turning around” kind of popular. Whether you’re hiking from the Visitor Centre, swimming at Singing Sands, or heading to the Grotto from Cyprus Lake, reservations are a must, for parking, campsites, and even boat tours to Flowerpot Island. You can find everything you need to book here: Parks Canada – Bruce Peninsula
And if summer’s all booked up? Consider the shoulder seasons (May–June or September–October). The crowds thin out, the views are still next-level, and honestly, it’s kind of a vibe.
Pack for adventure, check the weather, and prep ahead — Bruce Peninsula will absolutely deliver, but only if you’re ready for it.
Why Every Woman Needs a Girls’ Camping Trip in Ontario
There’s something about stepping into stillness with your closest friends that recharges you in a way no spa ever could. The late-night conversations around a fire. The unplugged days where you actually look up from your screen. The shared belly laughs, the trail blisters, the “remember when” moments, and maybe even a silly Tiktok or two.
I faced my biggest fear on Beausoleil Island (rattlesnakes), and weirdly came away feeling stronger. That’s what these trips do — they crack you open in all the best ways.
Ready to Plan Your Own Girls’ Camping Trip?
You’ve got the spots, you’ve got the tips — now all that’s left is to round up your crew and book it.
You’re one group text away from the kind of adventure you’ll talk about for years.
Girls Camping Trips Ontario: Your Questions Answered
Beausoleil Island, Charleston Lake, and Bon Echo are favourites for comfort, scenery, and memorable vibes.
Yes—oTENTiks, yurts, and cabins are available at many locations and perfect for women who want nature with a side of comfort.
Absolutely. Choose drive-in sites or accommodations with provided beds, like oTENTiks.
Think themed campfire nights, shared playlists, or a communal charcuterie board.
May through October, with shoulder seasons offering fewer crowds and great views.
Glamping is camping with comfort upgrades: think oTENTiks, yurts, furnished tents, and real beds. Yes, it is very much available in Ontario. Parks like Beausoleil Island (through Parks Canada) and many Ontario provincial parks offer roofed accommodations that are perfect for a girls trip where nobody wants to sleep on the ground.
The best trips mix low-key adventure with connection time. Fire-building workshops, paddleboarding, guided hikes, bike rentals, and themed campfire nights are all solid options. The activity matters less than doing something together you wouldn’t normally do at home.
Start with your dates, then pick your park and book accommodation (oTENTiks and yurts go fast). Assign jobs: one person handles food, one handles gear, one makes the playlist. A shared Google Doc saves you from 47 texts about who’s bringing the wine opener.
Want more getaway ideas like this? Follow me on Instagram for real-time girls’ trip inspiration.
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