I don't really think so. The parts that are level are on dirt or gravel. Many parts are paved but have a steep grade. There's also wet sections and stairs.

Hi Not sure I understand your question. Can you rephrase? Ert

Hi, I don't live in Campbell River. We just hiked there and did various loops. The falls are amazing!

We don 't think you will have any trouble finding a campsite there. It is a large campground and season is ending. When you want to be very sure then our advice would be : try to arrive early in the afternoon. We were there in july around 6 in the evening and could still make a choise. The only question is: do they close in the autumm. Have a good time staying there. Gr Rob and Marian

No. There are no showers at the campground. There are outhouses. There is a dump station

Sorry I do not know because where we were was like a day park.. There is an elk falls provincial park but it is back towards town .. And it would be the same price as other provincial parks .. But.. It you stay on the main road and go hmmm 7-10 miles further towards Gold River there is Strathcona park.. It is free and in the overload area you park where you can staying I think up to 14 days .. You drive across an earth dam follow it down a fairly steep hill and as you drive down the hill on your left you will see some of the campsites..these are usually full but there is once your into the area a road to your right..that takes you to the overflow area.. It's lovely there.. Hope this helps..

Dogs are allowed on leash only

After leaving the town of Campbell River, heading west towards Gold River, you will be traveling along the Campbell River itself. Shortly after going through the last traffic light, you wlll cross a bridge going over the Quinsam River. The Elk Falls, or Quinsam River campsite, is on the left, immediately after the bridge. The campsite is one typical of BC's provincial campgrounds. Treed, large sites. Some have raised tent pads. The ones along the Quinsam River fill up fast and also have the most sun exposure. We prefer the ones at the back of the site as they are bigger and more private. We have a few favourites that we visit over and over. The roads in the campground are paved at the river frontage, then turn to gravel for the rest of the site. There is a playground and field in the paved area with parking spots and the beginning of the trail along the river start there. Also pit toilets and garbage cans. If you follow this trail to an area with a fence along the trail, there is a deep pool below the fence perfect for swimming or for throwing a tube in to float down the river. The trial has eroded alot over the years past this point and is becoming less used. It does carry on, if you like, to the Campbell River Fish Hatchery. It is mainly along the river's edge that the trail has degraded. There is a sani dump, fresh water and flush toilets to the right of the campsite entrance. The sani dump is coin operated. Fresh water taps can be found around the campsite as well. No firewood, so either be prepared to buy from the camp caretakers or bring your own. Pit toilet are located at intervals along the roads. In the spring of 2016, the cost for each site is $22 cdn. Only one vehicle (aside from what you are camping in) is allowed in each site unless you pay extra, but you can park them outside the gates. We love this site. It is close to town, close to the falls, across the road from the River Walk and you can usually find a site to your liking, as long as it is not a long weekend. Reservations can be made on the Park website.

Hi Lisa, it's about 275 km and maybe 3 hours,15 if you don't have traffic issues coming north out of Victoria. Exit off Highway 1 when you see 19North.