Restoule Provincial Park

Restoule

Ontario Parks
Ontario

what to expect

Restoule offers day use, car camping, walk-in, and backcountry camping. The park features activities such as hiking, mountain biking, paddling, boating, fishing, and swimming.

The car campgrounds are set in a beautiful maple forest. Kettle Point offers electrical campsites near the main beach and trails. Putts Point and Bells Point offer non-electrical, private campsites, with Putts Point providing easy access to both beaches and Bells Point being close to the Restoule Lake boat launch. Both Putts Point and Kettle Point have centrally located comfort stations with showers, flush toilets, and laundry facilities.

Bells Point also offers walk-in campsites on Restoule Lake, less than five minutes from the parking lot. Potable water and a composting toilet are available at the entrance…

what to know

Updated each morning from provincial parks and Environment Canada.

No fire ban active
Last checked from the provincial fire-ban feed. Check at the gate before you light — conditions change.
Pet-friendly
Dogs are allowed on-leash. Pick up after them; some parks have leash-length rules at the trailheads.

what to bring

This list adapts to Restoule. no showers means a travel towel;

common questions about Restoule

can dogs camp at Restoule?
Yes. Restoule Provincial Park allows dogs on-leash according to operator policy. Confirm specific site-level restrictions with the operator at booking time.
does Restoule have electric hookups?
No. Restoule Provincial Park does not list electric hookups in its amenity profile. Plan for off-grid use.
how far is Restoule from Edmonton?
Restoule Provincial Park is 2529 km from Edmonton. Use Google Maps for current drive times — they account for terrain, traffic, ferries, and closures we can't.
do you need reservations at Restoule?
Yes. Restoule Provincial Park is operated by Ontario Parks and uses an online reservation system. Book direct via the operator link on this page.

nearby places

Within ~100 km of Restoule.

Data last refreshed 2026-06-01 from Ontario Parks + open sources

Give back to this place

volunteer at Ontario Parks

Provincial parks rely on volunteer stewards for trail maintenance, beach clean-ups, and shoulder-season hosting. Most parks run programs through their park association.

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