There are no vehicle-accessible camping facilities at this park.

Wilderness, backcountry or walk-in camping is allowed, but there are no developed sites and no facilities are provided.
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This park is accessible year round. There is no fee for winter camping.

There are no group campsites at this park.

There are no day-use or picnic facilities at this park.

There are no wheelchair accessible facilities at this park.

Water for human consumption may be difficult to locate in Brooks Peninsula, therefore It is recommended that you bring enough for your needs. Any surface water you may find must be well-boiled, filtered or treated prior to drinking.

No toilets.

No showers.

No sani-station/dump facilities.

While small fires are allowed, we encourage visitors to conserve the environment by minimizing the use of fire and using stoves instead. If you do have a fire, please utilize previously constructed fire rings and use small pieces of wood that will burn completely. If you can’t find a previously used site, try to construct your fire rings below the high tide mark. Never leave your fire unattended and practice Leave No Trace camping ethics.

There are no regularly scheduled interpretive programs at this park.

There is a primitive trail from Columbia Cove to the most easterly beach on the south coast of the peninsula, which takes an average of 20 minutes to hike. From this beach more adventurous explorers can link a series of high tide routes between headlands – these will eventually end up near the westerly tip of the peninsula.

An additional hiking route can be found near the top end of Ououkinsh Inlet, up the lower Power River to Power Lake.

For your own safety and the preservation of the park, obey posted signs and keep to designated trails. Shortcutting trails destroys plant life and soil structure.

There is no designated swimming area at this park. There are no lifeguards on duty at provincial parks.

The waters around Brooks Peninsula Provincial Park offer world-class kayaking and canoeing. Opportunities for relatively sheltered paddling exist from Columbia Cove east to Nasparti and Ououkinsh Inlets and Johnson Lagoon. Paddlers wishing to explore Johnson Lagoon should be very aware of tidal fluctuations and dangerous currents around the mouth of the lagoon. These areas of the park are more suitable for beginner to intermediate kayakers.

For the more adventurous ocean kayaker, journeys around Brooks Peninsula are possible.

Paddlers should take the ebb and flow of tides into consideration and be prepared for heavy fog at any time. Most kayakers launch from Fair Harbour, though the use of water taxis is becoming more and more popular as a method of quickly reaching the park. These can be found in Kyuquot and Zeballos.

This park does not have a boat launch. The nearest boat launch is at Fair Harbour.
Federal mooring buoys are currently located within the sheltered waters of Columbia Cove in the center of the park. Sheltered anchorages are also available in Nasparti and Ououkinsh Inlet in the southern part of the park. In the northern portion of the park, sheltered anchorages can be found in Brooks Bay and Klaskish Inlet.

Salt water fishing is popular in this park, particularly for salmon, rockfish and halibut. Power Lake, accessed via Ououkinsh Inlet, offers opportunities for fresh water fishing.

Rockfish Conservation Areas occur within this park. Fishing activities are limited in Rockfish Conservation Areas. Before you go fishing please refer to the Rockfish Conservation Area descriptions available from Fisheries and Oceans Canada DFO. Anyone fishing or angling in British Columbia must have an appropriate licence.

Cycling is not permitted.

No horseback riding.