No vehicle accessible camping facilities at this park.

Wilderness, backcountry or walk-in camping is allowed. There are 3 developed boat access only campsites with picnic tables and 1 pit toilet. These walk-in sites are boat accessible all year. No campfires are permitted anywhere within the park. No camping permitted on islands. Be sensitive to shoreline vegetation. Utilize only established campsites. There are no garbage services – You are responsible to pack out your garbage. There is a small pocket of private property and development adjacent to the park - respect their property including their mooring facilities. The park is open year round and winter camping is permitted in this park but campsites have limited services.
Backcountry Camping Fee: $5.00 per person / night, for all persons 13 years of age or older; no fee for those 12 years of age or younger.
Mooring (to buoy) Fee: $10.00 per vessel / night

This park has no day-use or picnic facilities. There are three picnic tables located within the campsites.

There are no wheelchair accessible facilities at this park.

Bring your own drinking water as potable water is not available in the park.

This park has pit toilets - no flush toilets. There is 1 pit toilet available near the information kiosk.

No showers.

No sani-station/dump facilities.

Campfires are not permitted.

There are no regularly scheduled interpretive programs at this park.

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

This park has hiking and/or walking trails. There is a moderately strenuous 10 km (approx 6 hr) day hike to Mount Artaban through the Georgia Strait lowland forest with an elevation gain of 610 metres. At the top of Mount Artaban you can view out 360 degrees over Howe Sound and see such features as Black Mountain, Deeks Peak, the Tantalus and Garibaldi Ranges, Bowen Island and the San Juan Islands just to name a few. Also located on this site are the remnants of an old forest service lookout. A rough trail also leads to Brigade Bay on Gambier Island’s eastern shore.

This park does not have a playground.

There is cold water ocean swimming at this park. The beach area is pebbles/cobbles. There are no lifeguards on duty at provincial parks.

There are opportunities for canoeing and kayaking in this park. Pebble Beach provides good access. There are 3 developed boat access only campsites with picnic tables and 1 pit toilet. No campfires are permitted anywhere within the park. No camping permitted on islands. Be sensitive to shoreline vegetation. Utilize only established campsites. There are no garbage services – You are responsible to pack out your garbage. There is a small pocket of private property and development adjacent to the park. Respect their property including their mooring facilities. Kayak rentals are available in Vancouver.

This park does not have a boat launch.

Marine facilites include one (1) mooring buoy and dingy float. Good anchorage is available without stern ties. The bay is open to the south. The mooring buoy is on the left hand side as your heading in. The buoy is large, yellow (fades in off-season), square and made out of wood and stands quite tall. Keep in mind that there are a number of rocks that protrude above the water, in the middle of the bay. The buoy is before those rocks on the left side.

Chief marine hazards are a series of unmarked drying rocks and reefs in the bay’s northwest corner, and an unmarked rock at a depth of less than six (6’) feet in mid-fairway near the head. The favoured approach is to the steep eastern shoreline. Nearest marinas are located at Lions Bay and Horseshoe Bay.

Tidal water fishing is available. Anyone fishing or angling in British Columbia must have an appropriate licence.

Cycling is permitted and bicycle helmets are mandatory in British Columbia..