Wasa Lake campground is located on the east side of the lake 1 km from Highway 93/95. The campsites accommodate both long recreation vehicles and tents. There are no drive-through sites. Information/interpretive shelters and telephone are located at the entrance to the campground. Campsite reservations are accepted and first-come, first-served sites are also available.

Vehicle Accessible Camping Fee: $19.00 per party / night
BC Senior's Rate (Shoulder Season only): $9.50 per senior's couple/night

There are no wilderness, backcountry or walk-in campsites in this park.

There are no group campsites.

This park has four day-use/picnic areas including 45 picnic sites; Camper’s Beach located across from the campground has a pit toilet, change house, picnic tables, sandy beach and a grassed area; Horseshoe Beach, located 2 km north of the campground also has picnic tables, sandy beach, grassed area and a flush toilet building. Adjacent is Pete’s Beach day use area that has picnic tables, grassed area, a pebbly beach and one pit toilet. At the very north end of the lake is another day use area, Main Beach which has a large sandy beach, grassed area, picnic tables, paved parking, two pit toilets and a swimming dock. Three of the day use areas are open all year.

Wheelchair accessible facilities include the flush toilet building in the campground, amphitheatre, day-use areas and lower of part of the nature trail.

Ten cold water taps are located randomly throughout the campground. Each day-use area of the park also has a cold water tap. Taps are shut off during the off-season.

Pit and flush toilets are located throughout the park. Change houses are located at each day-use area.

No showers.

A sani-station is located at the north end of the lake on Wasa Lake Park Drive and is available during the operating season.
Sani-station Use Fee: $2.00 per discharge

Firewood can be purchased from the Park Facility Operator in some parks or you can bring your own wood. Fees for firewood are set locally and may vary.To preserve vegetation and ground cover, please do not gather firewood from the area around your campsite or elsewhere in the park. Dead wood is an important habitat element for many plants and animals and it adds organic matter to the soil. You can conserve firewood and air quality by keeping your campfire small. Limited burning hours or campfire bans may be implemented and some parks use communal fire rings. Bring a portable stove for cooking.

There are scheduled interpretive programs during the summer season at this park. Program details are available at information boards in the park.

Forest of the Rainshadow Self-guided Interpretive Trail is a 2.7 km loop, 1 hour, nature walk for the whole family starting at the amphitheatre located in the campground.
There is an 8 km "Wasa Lions Way" paved path and secondary road trail around the lake that accommodates hikers and cyclists. For your personal safety and the preservation of the Wasa Park grasslands, please obey posted signs and keep to designated trails as shortcutting trails destroys plant life and soil structure.

There is an adventure playground located at Campers Beach day use area.

There are four buoyed swimming access areas in the day use areas of the park. Warm waters and 2000 metres of developed gently sloping beaches provide excellent sunbathing and swimming areas, change rooms, picnic tables and washrooms are provided. There are NO LIFEGUARDS in provincial parks.

Canoeing occurs, however caution must be used due to power boats on the lake.

A boat launch is located on the east shore across from the campground at Camper’s Beach. It consists of a concrete pad capable of launching a large boat.

Perch and bass fishing are available in this freshwater lake. Anyone fishing or angling in British Columbia must have an appropriate licence.

Bicycles must keep to roadways. Bicycle helmets are mandatory in British Columbia. There is an 8 km "Wasa Lions Way" paved path and secondary road trail around the lake that accommodates cyclists and pedestrians. A self guided mountain bike loop takes you from Wasa Lake to Lazy Lake. The Lazy Lake Bike Loop is a 33 kilometre ride which takes you up Wolf Creek Road to Lazy Lake and back to Wasa Lake on Lazy Lake Road. Mountain bikes are recommended for this ride and it is not a ride for children unless they are experienced riders with proven stamina. Unless otherwise noted, keep to the main road. The elevation gain is roughly 300 metres. While experienced bikers in top shape can hammer the loop in under 2 hours it is suggested that most people plan on a day to really enjoy the scenery along the way with a break and maybe a swim at Lazy Lake. If you are considering jumping or diving off the rocks at Lazy Lake - remember the rules for swimming in unfamiliar waters and investigate first! Riders should pack water, high energy food and a repair kit including a hand pump. It is a challenging ride and can be a long walk back to Wasa Lake.

No horseback riding.