Snass View Camp
Price not publishedUnknownCampgroundBackcountry

Snass View Camp

Okanagan-Similkameen · BC

Source: OpenStreetMap — Canadian campsites · imported Aug 17, 2026

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Legality and sources

Cost

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Key campground facts

Reservation

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Reservation details

Vehicle & access

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Access and vehicle suitability

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Where it is

Okanagan-Similkameen, BC

Map and coordinates

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The essentials

Key campground facts

Identity-level facts as published by the source record. Fields no source publishes are left out rather than shown as Unknown.

Price

Price not published

Type

Campground

Camping status

Unknown

Facility phone

1-604-668-5953

Reservation page

Know before you go

No conditions or restrictions are recorded for this location yet. Check the managing agency before you go.

Can you camp here?

Camping legality

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Getting there

Access and vehicle suitability

No source publishes road or vehicle information for this location. Road conditions and clearance are never estimated — contact the managing agency before towing or driving in.

Where it is

Location

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1 mapped

Province / territory

BC

County

Okanagan-Similkameen

Elevation

4,810 ft

Coordinates

49.29920, -120.99415

Straight from the source

Published record details

Statements the source record publishes, shown as published. Anything it does not publish is left out rather than shown as Unknown.

Park size

83670 ha

Year established

1941

Official park name

E.C. Manning Park

Park phone

1-604-668-5953

Park phone (off season)

1-604-668-5922

Current notices from the source

Reservations for Skyview RV Campground — Reservations for Skyview Campground can be made through the Manning Park Resort Skyview booking system .

Weather impacted backcountry facilities — Numerous backcountry facilities were impacted by the atmospheric river event in November of 2021. BC Parks is working to repair facilities and restore trail access, but some areas remain inaccessible. Please observe posted signage and review the most current E.C. Manning Park trail report when planning your hiking trip.

Summalo Grove closure — Sumallo Grove day-use area is closed due to a recent flooding event. Access will return October 2026. Please use alternate routes as available.

Cash is the only form of payment accepted at Lightning Lakes, Coldspring, Mule Deer, and Hampton Campgrounds — For first come, first served camping, you must pay park staff in cash, at the campground. Staff will come around to collect fees.

Campgrounds in this park

  • Cambie Creek (groupsite 3)
  • Coldspring Campground
  • Other E.C. Manning backcountry
  • Hampton Campground
  • Lightning Lake Campground (Large Loop)
  • Lightning Lake Campground (Small Loop)
  • Lightning Lake day-use area
  • Lone Duck groupsite 1
  • Lone Duck groupsite 2
  • Mule Deer Campground
  • Skyview RV Campground
  • Buckhorn Campground
  • Kicking Horse Campground
  • Frosty Creek Campground

Activities the source lists

  • E-Biking
  • Cycling
  • Fishing
  • Canoeing
  • Interpretive programs
  • Hunting
  • Winter recreation
  • Horseback riding
  • Hiking
  • Pets on leash
  • Swimming
  • Wildlife viewing

Facilities as published

  • A children’s bike park is available for the use and enjoyment of visitors staying in the Hampton Campground.
  • Skyview RV Campground offers 15, 30, and 50 amp power, water and sewer at all winter sites and 62 summer sites. There are another 30 summer sites that offer 15 and 30 amp power only. EV charging is available at Manning Park Resort.
  • There are EV Charging stations available at the Manning Park Lodge. The charger is J-1772 compatible with a 6.24 kW output. Twelve Tesla Superchargers are available at the Manning Park Lodge. The twelve chargers are NACS (Tesla) compatible with a 250 kW output. There are an additional four BC Hydro EV Chargers CCS1 compatible with a 180 kW output. To learn more information about the chargers available, visit PlugShare.com .
  • Showers are available for campers staying at Lightning Lake Campground, Lone Duck I and II groupsites, Skyview Campground, and Hampton Campground.
  • There are taps and hand pumps throughout the frontcountry drive-in campgrounds and the Lightning Lake day-use area. However, you should carry water with you when hiking in E.C. Manning Park. All backcountry campgrounds are close to natural water sources. Some creeks may dry up during a hot summer. We recommend that you treat any water gathered from natural sources in the park before using it.
  • A sani-station is available at E.C. Manning Park during the summer season. It is 1 km east of Manning Park Lodge, at the visitor centre. Opening and closing dates vary depending on weather conditions.
  • There are picnic areas at: E.C. Manning Park visitor centre Lightning Lake day-use area: Winter camping from October 18 to May 14 Blowdown Coldspring Campground Spruce Bay Sub-Alpine Meadows West Gate Portal
  • There is a playground beside site 15 and the Spruce Bay Beach access trail in Lighting Lake Campground. Playgrounds are also available in Hampton, Mule Deer, and Skyview campgrounds.
  • Campfires are not allowed at Buckhorn and Kicking Horse backcountry campgrounds. We do not encourage campfires anywhere else in the E.C. Manning Park’s backcountry. Bring a portable stove for cooking. If you do light a campfire anywhere in the park, please keep it small to preserve air quality. Always bring a portable stove for cooking. To conserve vegetation and ground cover, do not gather firewood from anywhere in the park. Dead wood is important for many plants and animals, and it adds valuable organic matter to the soil.
  • A hand-launch is available next to the boat rental building at the Lightning Lake day-use area. Motorized boats are not allowed on the lakes within E.C. Manning Park, including those with electric motors.
  • Flush toilets and pit toilets are available at campgrounds throughout the frontcountry of E.C. Manning Park. Campgrounds in the backcountry have pit toilets only.
  • Accessibility information is available for these areas of the park: Beaver Pond Blackwall Road Blowdown Cambie Cascade Cayuse Flats Coldspring Hampton Lighting Lake and Lone Duck Monument 78–83 Muledeer Rhododendron Flats Strawberry Flats day-use area Sumallo Grove Visitor centre West Gate

Camping information as published

  • Skyview Camping at Skyview Campground is available year-round. See frontcountry camping for details. Lone Duck I This area is 4 km off Highway 3 on the Gibson Pass Ski Hill Road. It includes a picnic shelter, pit toilets, wood stove, and a parking area. You can pay your camping fees at the Skyview Campground Gatehouse using cash, debit, or credit card. Lone Duck II This walk-in group camping site includes a shelter complete with picnic tables and a wood stove. The groupsite also offers a fire pit, a parking lot, and pit toilets. You must book this site in advance through the BC Parks reservation service . A wood stove is available at Lone Duck I and Lone Duck II. Firewood can be purchased at Manning Park Resort. Water is not available at Lone Duck groupsite over the winter months, typically from Thanksgiving weekend to spring. Lightning Lake day-use area We offer winter camping at Lightning Lake for campers, trailers, and RVs with everything needed to be self-sufficient. Camping is restricted to the day-use parking lot 3.7 km off Highway 3 on the Gibson Pass Ski Hill Road. Fees are $13 per night. The pit toilets remain available during this time, but no other facilities are available. Fires are prohibited and no potable water or picnic tables are available. Pitching tents is not allowed. Cambie Creek This reservable group camping area is approximately 5 km west of Manning Park Resort. It includes a parking lot, pit toilet, and large walk-in camping area. Campfires no larger than 0.5 metres high and wide are permitted. Firewood must be completely burnt or removed when leaving. Use or collection of local wood and materials for fires is not permitted. To learn more about groupsites, see the group camping page. E.C. Manning Park backcountry Winter camping is allowed in the backcountry provided you follow Leave No Trace outdoor ethics. You must register for a backcountry permit before any overnight stay during the winter. For more information, see the backcountry permit
  • Cabin rentals are available through Manning Park Resort. For more information, visit the Manning Park Resort website, or contact info@manningpark.com . Some backcountry campsites, including Frosty Creek, Nicomen Lake, and Poland Lake, have rustic shelters. These are for emergency use only and do not provide a suitable alternative to bringing a tent. Buckhorn backcountry campground has a large public shelter. This is for cooking only and does not provide a suitable alternative to bringing a tent.
  • There are three group campsites available at E.C. Manning Park. Groupsites can be booked through the BC Parks reservation service . To learn more about booking a groupsite, visit the group camping page. Summer groupsites Lone Duck I and Lone Duck II These group campsites are both open from May to October, though dates vary depending on conditions. Lone Duck II is also available for winter camping (see below). Each site includes a shelter complete with picnic tables and wood stove. Both sites overlook Lightning Lake’s Lone Duck Bay. They are 4 km off Highway 3 on Gibson Pass Road. There are several trails close to these sites, and it is a very short walk to the Lightning Lake Amphitheatre. Winter groupsites Cambie Creek This group campsite is available for large group reservations from December 1 to March 31. It includes a pit toilet, parking lot, and a large walk-in camping area. Campfires no larger than 0.5 metres high and wide are permitted. Firewood must be completely burnt or removed when leaving. Use or collection of local wood and materials for fires is not permitted. The site has no running water or picnic tables. Lone Duck II This groupsite is available year-round for smaller camping groups. The site features a cooking shelter with a wood stove. It also includes tables, toilets, a fire pit, and various places to set up tents. Over the winter months, water is not available at Lone Duck groupsite. This time period is typically from Thanksgiving weekend to spring. Nightly group camping fees For regular group camping, each groupsite has a nightly base camping fee, which pays for use of the site. The base camping fee varies depending on which groupsite you are using. In addition to this, there are per-person camping fees. There is no base camping fee for youth group camping, only per-person camping fees. Group camping fees Regular group camping base (per night) $20 for Cambie Creek $80 for Lone Duck I and II Regular group camping (per night) $5 for each adult (16
  • E.C. Manning Park offers drive-in and RV campgrounds with a total of 450 sites. There are five campgrounds for summer camping as well as three areas set aside for winter camping. Skyview RV campground offers utility hook-ups. Opening dates are weather-dependent. Snowpack may persist into June. Early season reservations may be affected due to operational requirements or limitations. Contact the park operator to check current campground conditions. For campground maps, see maps and location . Reservations You can reserve sites at four vehicle-accessible campgrounds in E.C. Manning Park via the BC Parks reservation service . Unreserved sites at these campgrounds are available on a first come, first served basis. Skyview Campground reservations must be made through the Manning Park Resort website. Skyview is 100% reservable. For more information, contact the park operator . Skyview reservations cannot be made through the BC Parks reservation service. Nightly frontcountry camping fees For sites booked through the reservation service , all fees must be paid at the time of booking. For non-reserved sites, you can pay with cash at your campsite, or at the visitor centre we accept cash, debit, or credit cards. Parking for one vehicle is included in your camping fees. If you wish to park an additional vehicle, there is an additional per-night charge. You can park a maximum of two vehicles at most sites. Additional fees apply for reservations. For more information on fees and on qualifying for different rates, visit the camping fees page. Mule Deer Campground frontcountry camping fees (per party) Peak season rate $25 per night Shoulder season rate $25 per night $12.50 per night (B.C. seniors' rate) Non-resident fee $20 per stay Coldspring and Hampton Campgrounds frontcountry camping fees (per party) Peak season rate $23 per night Shoulder season rate $23 per night $11.50 per night (B.C. seniors' rate) Non-resident fee $20 per stay Lightning Lake Campground frontcountry camping
  • Hike-in camping is available throughout the backcountry at E.C. Manning Park. There are 10 backcountry campgrounds in the park, offering a total of 55 campsites. All these campgrounds have limited facilities. Backcountry camping during snow-free season is allowed only at designated campgrounds. Winter backcountry camping is allowed either at designated campgrounds or elsewhere. You must make a reservation to camp at Buckhorn, Kicking Horse, or Frosty Creek during the peak season. To learn more, see the E.C. Manning Park backcountry reservations page. Reservations are not available for any other backcountry campgrounds in this park. However, you need a permit to camp in any backcountry area. Learn more on the backcountry permit registration page. For more information on backcountry camping opportunities, see the E.C. Manning: Backcountry camping page. Responsible recreation Take extra care when camping away from designated campgrounds during the winter. Each designated backcountry campground is close to a water source and has at least one pit toilet. We recommended treating water gathered at the campground before using it. Campfires are not allowed at Buckhorn and Kicking Horse campgrounds. Elsewhere, campfires are not encouraged, and fire bans may be implemented during hot weather conditions. Bring a portable stove for cooking. Backcountry camping fees Camping fee (per night) $5 per person Free for children under 6 Non-resident fee $20 per adult (16+) per trip within the park Additional fees apply for reservations. For more information on fees and on qualifying for different rates, visit the camping fees page. You can pay for your permit in advance through our reservation service. All backcountry reservations must be paid for through the reservation service. Visit camping.bcparks.ca or call 1-800-689-9025 ( 1-519-858-6161 internationally). You can also register for a permit at the park at Skyview gatehouse and at the Visitor Centre. Payments can be made by cash, deb

Amenities

Only amenities the source actually states are listed. Unknown is never shown as No.

Pets AllowedYes

Camping

Only camping types present in the source record.

Developed campgroundBackcountryOther

Setting & surroundings

What's around this campsite

Official park information

Published by the land manager as being at or associated with this place. These are stated facts, not measured distances.

Water

CanoeingFishingSwimming

Land & terrain

HikingHunting

Source: BC Parks (official park data)

Verified nearby features

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Activities

Sourced only — activities are never inferred.

HikingYes
Road bikingYes
Horseback ridingYes
HuntingYes
Wildlife viewingYes
FishingYes
SwimmingYes
CanoeingYes

Environment and Climate Change Canada

Weather

Forecast for the Snass View Camp coordinates. Values ECCC does not publish stay blank rather than being estimated.

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Staying reachable

Connectivity

Carrier coverage comes from official FCC filings for this coordinate; Starlink information comes from Starlink's own pages. Nothing here is estimated from terrain, land ownership or nearby towns.

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Agency fire orders

Fire conditions

Published fire restriction orders from the managing agency, matched to these exact coordinates. Fire permission is never inferred from land ownership, campground type or weather.

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Nearby services

Fuel, water, dump, supplies and more

Straight-line distance from the campground coordinates. Mapped places only — never inferred.

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Solar

Off-grid power

Will you make enough power to stay comfortably off-grid here? Modelled from published solar climatology for these exact coordinates, credited in the details.

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Is this place right for you?

Experience & practicality

Two transparent read-time scores. Unknown facts never count for or against a place, and a score is never used as filter evidence.

Experience

Published recreation and setting.

7.8/ 10

Documented depth: 12.5 of 16 evidence weight, from 7 published facts. A low number means little is published, not that the place is poor.

Why

  • Hiking
  • Fishing
  • Kayaking / canoeing
  • Swimming
  • Wildlife watching
  • Horseback riding
  • Hunting

Practicality

Published logistics: access, cost, facilities.

—/ 10

Not enough data. Only 2 relevant facts have been published for this record, so no score is shown rather than an invented one.

Why

  • Cost is published
  • Pets allowed

Partially supported: only one of the two dimensions has enough published evidence, so this record is not presented or ranked as the equal of a fully documented one.

Methodology nmr-score-3.0.0. Park-level activities feed Experience only; campsite facts feed Practicality only. Experience measures how much recreation and setting evidence is published; Practicality is the published positive share scaled by how much of the logistics catalogue has been documented, so a handful of positives can no longer read 10/10. Unknown is never treated as a no. Neither dimension is used to filter search results, and “Best” ordering ranks fully supported records above partially supported ones.

Overview

Why this place?

  • Campground.
  • Located in Okanagan-Similkameen, BC at 4,810 ft.
  • Source lists 8 recreation activities here.
  • No source publishes pricing for this location, so cost is unknown.

Photos

What it looks like

Imagery published by the managing source for this record, plus verified traveler photos.

Official imagery

Photo of the surrounding park — E.C. Manning Park, not this campgroundRoasting marshmallows at Lightning Lake campground, E.C. Manning Park.BC Parks · BC Parks
Photo of the surrounding park — E.C. Manning Park, not this campgroundA hoary marmot, nicknamed the 'whistler' for its alarm calls, observes from a rocky terrain in E.C. Manning Park.BC Parks · BC Parks
Photo of the surrounding park — E.C. Manning Park, not this campgroundLone Goat Mountain, E.C. Manning Park. Elevation 2005 meters.BC Parks · BC Parks
Photo of the surrounding park — E.C. Manning Park, not this campgroundA hiker pauses for a view from Three Falls Trail, E.C. Manning Park.BC Parks · BC Parks
Photo of the surrounding park — E.C. Manning Park, not this campgroundPine grosbeak, a vibrant finch and songbird with flute-like calls, spotted in E.C. Manning Park.BC Parks · BC Parks
Photo of the surrounding park — E.C. Manning Park, not this campgroundLightning Lake in E.C. Manning Park provides great opportunities for new and experienced paddlers.BC Parks · BC Parks
Photo of the surrounding park — E.C. Manning Park, not this campgroundPacific trillium in the forest at Sumallo Grove, E.C. Manning Park.BC Parks · BC Parks
Photo of the surrounding park — E.C. Manning Park, not this campgroundMount Frosty Trail offers a view of a river valley carved through forest-covered mountains in E.C. Manning Park.BC Parks · BC Parks
Photo of the surrounding park — E.C. Manning Park, not this campgroundDiscover the vibrant beauty of Mount Frosty Trail in E.C. Manning Park, where autumn’s golden larches light up the alpine meadow.BC Parks · BC Parks
Photo of the surrounding park — E.C. Manning Park, not this campgroundA park visitor explores the rocky banks of the Skagit River in E.C. Manning Park.BC Parks · BC Parks
Photo of the surrounding park — E.C. Manning Park, not this campgroundHike Mount Frosty Trail, E.C. Manning Park, where frost-weathered rocks, golden larches, and forest-covered mountains create a stunning alpine landscape.BC Parks · BC Parks
Photo of the surrounding park — E.C. Manning Park, not this campgroundSun filters through the forest as hikers enjoy a walk through Sumallo Grove, E.C. Manning Park.BC Parks · BC Parks
Photo of the surrounding park — E.C. Manning Park, not this campgroundSnow blankets the trees and banks of the Sumallo River in E.C. Manning Park, transforming the landscape into a winter wonderland.BC Parks · BC Parks
Photo of the surrounding park — E.C. Manning Park, not this campgroundA campsite beside the river at Mule Deer campground in E.C. Manning Park.BC Parks · BC Parks
Photo of the surrounding park — E.C. Manning Park, not this campgroundHikers traverse the ridge of Mount Frosty Trail in E.C. Manning Park, embracing the alpine beauty.BC Parks · BC Parks
Photo of the surrounding park — E.C. Manning Park, not this campgroundHigh in the alpine on Mount Frosty Trail, E.C. Manning Park, a hiker walks along a cloud-covered mountain ridge at the summit sign.BC Parks · BC Parks
Photo of the surrounding park — E.C. Manning Park, not this campgroundJerry the Moose hanging out by a campfire with a park visitor in E.C. Manning Park.BC Parks · BC Parks

Traveler photos

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Community · time-sensitive

Community reports

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Data & trust

Source confidence

Low

Confidence describes how well the ingested sources agree for this record. Verification is a separate state: Unverified.

Source

OpenStreetMap — Canadian campsites

Last source update

Aug 18, 2026

Source record

#node/5233984115

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Community · traveler experience

Traveler reviews

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