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Chemainus, British Columbia
Country Maples RV Resort

9010 Trans Canada Hwy.
Chemainus, British Columbia, Canada V0R1K4
(250) 246-2078
Pacific Time

 

Open year-round
High-Use Seasonal Period: May 15 through September 14

Sites: 120 Full / 16 Partial / 35 No Hookup
Check in: Noon to 6 PM
Check out: Noon
Maximum Electrical: 50 amps
Maximum RV Length: 50 ft.

Directions:
Traveling northbound on the Trans Canada Hwy., take U-turn route at Henry Rd. to entrance of resort 1.5 miles on the right. Traveling southbound on Hwy. No. 1, park entrance is 20 miles south of Nanaimo.


Accommodations   Facilities and Amenities
RV and tent sites only.





 
This resort offers a clubhouse, laundry, heated outdoor swimming pool, playground, horseshoes, shuffleboard, sports field, arcade game room, mini golf, country store, river fishing (license required), hiking trails, and local tours. Dump station.


Resort Profile

Country Maples RV Resort is located on Vancouver Island, off the southwest coast of British Columbia. With the Chemainus River running beside the resort and the waters surrounding the island noted for year-round fishing, the resort is a fisherman’s paradise and an excellent vacation spot for nearly anyone.

You’ll want to drive into nearby picturesque Chemainus to see the more than 30 larger-than-life murals on the walls of downtown buildings. The professional paintings depict the history of Chemainus Valley and have attracted artists from across the globe. Walking tours, guided tours, and horse-drawn carriage tours are available. Take a drive south on scenic Highway 1 with a detour on Highway 18 to see beautiful Cowichan Lake. Enjoy the surrounding area from the scenic viewpoints in the Cowichan Valley Demonstration Forest.

The town of Duncan came into being when prospectors came to the area to mine copper and coal. Some of the abandoned mines and original homesteads can still be seen at nearby Mount Sicker. Take a ride on a logging train or just walk through the 99-acre British Columbia Forest Museum with its displays of the province’s forestry history, films, a sawmill, a smithy, and an old-time logging camp. Visit the living-history Native Heritage Centre depicting the culture of the Northwest Coast Indians. Continue on the scenic route
to the picturesque city of Victoria, the capital of the province. The city’s British influence is seen almost everywhere, especially in its tearooms, pubs and Victorian-style shops. Take a ride through the streets on one of the double-decker busses, and ride under the baskets of flowers hanging from lamp posts and past the city’s many beautiful floral gardens.

Consider visiting the Parliament Buildings at night when more than 3,000 lights illuminate the buildings’ elaborately carved facades. During the day you can also see the surrounding 12 acres of gardens, fountains and statues. The entire family will enjoy a stop at Miniature World, where historic battles, fairy tales, nursery rhymes, a circus, and a futuristic space diorama all come alive through the use of animation, lights, and sound effects.