Discover the Charm of The Lost Lemon Campground – Your Gateway to Adventure in Crowsnest Pass!
Whether you're rolling in with a motorhome, towing a trailer, or pitching a tent under the stars, The Lost Lemon Campground has the perfect spot for you. With 46 well-maintained camping sites offering a mix of full and partial service, including four convenient pull-through sites with full hook-ups, you'll find comfort and ease in the heart of the mountains.
Looking for a cozier stay? Our two fully equipped cabins offer all the comforts of home – just be sure to book early, as they fill up fast!
Families love our outdoor pool and playground, and the relaxed, friendly atmosphere that makes every visit feel like a homecoming. Located along the beautiful Crowsnest River, guests enjoy easy access to fishing, hiking, biking, and sightseeing.
Come experience the best of small-town hospitality and outdoor adventure at The Lost Lemon Campground – where great memories begin!
The Pincher Creek Spray Park is the perfect place to cool off and let the kids run. Surrounded by grass and a large field there are lots of places to play, picnic, and enjoy the sunshine. The Bike Park, Skate Park, Tennis Courts, Library, Swimming Pool, and indoor water slide are all also located in the complex. When the sun is out, this is the place to be downtown Pincher Creek! On Wednesdays, during the summer months, you can also find the Farmers Market on Wednesdays from 4 to 7 p.m. right next door.
This waterfront campground is in Waterton Reservoir Provincial Recreation Area, 25 km south of Pincher Creek on Hwy. 6 and 25 km east on Hwy. 505. Camp close to the water, where you can swim, paddle, waterski, windsurf, fish and more. A great place to enjoy water activities and a good stopover for those looking to explore the nearby southern Rockies.
Emerald Bay is a popular picnic spot; the sheltered bay is also a favourite spot for swimmers, kayakers, and paddleboarders. This day-use area is also a great spot for scuba divers to plunge in and explore the wreck of the Gertrude which is an old logging boat sunk in the bay.
