We arrived on August 3rd for the BC Day Long Weekend. The sites were full, and they opened the over-flow parking lot (grass covered) for camping. The Park Host (contractors) were very nice and friendly, and maintained control over any park rule violators. We could not have a campfire because of the space we were camped in, but others did have fires, and I heard no bad comments about the wood. The last mile of road to the campground is gravel, and travelled by heavy log trucks. There is one narrow spot on the gravel, and if you see a logging truck coming, please give way and let them go through. The floating store is NOT part of the Provincial Campground. I arrived at 8 PM to get some ice for the cooler for the night, and he had already closed up for the night 10 minutes early. I asked him if I could get 2 blocks of ice for the food cooler, and the answer I got from him was "No. After being open for 14 hours I am closed!" This all being said while holding a can of beer in one hand. The last time I calculated 8 AM to 8 PM was 12 hours. We camped here in a Tent Trailer.

Very crowded even though it was raining: lots of Albertans. Very little park enforcement. Loud trucks squawking tires. Fireworks after quiet hour. Park is 20+ miles from turnoff, but staff do not maintain the "campground full" sign. We ventured in despite the fact the sign showed no vacancy. We got the last open space available, but found that there were actually camp spaces empty that had nothing in them but speed boats. Even though there was ample parking close to the lake. They charges $5.00/ bundle of fire wood that is green, that even the heartiest of outdoors men could never get to burn. Must be to keep the mosquitos away. This camp ground has excellent potential, has an excellent house boat store on the lake and is absolutely beautiful. Just requires some management and care. Would avoid until this is remedied. We camped here in a Travel Trailer.