Corney Brook Campground
Chéticamp & Area
TripAdvisor Traveler Rating
About
Corney Brook Campground is located in Cape Breton Highlands National Park, 15 km north of Cheticamp. It is a small campground on the ocean, featuring 22 tenting sites with fireplaces. It’s a very popular campground and works on a first-come, first-served basis. Potable water is available. GPS Location: N46 43.580 W60 55.523
Note: No large RVs or trailers; this small campground is most suitable for tents and small pop-up car campers. No generators, please.
Campground Services:
- Flush toilets and running water
- Kitchen shelters with wood stoves
Activities:
- Ocean swimming (unsupervised)
- Hiking (within walking distance)
Pay by self-registration or at a Parks Canada Visitor Centre.
There are several walking and hiking trails nearby, including:
- Corney Brook for a walk in a river canyon to a waterfall
- Skyline (a 10 minute drive away) for a truly magnificent view of ocean and mountains
- Le Vieux Chemin du Cap-Rouge for picturesque ocean views
Park is open year-round but full visitor services are only available from mid-May until mid-October.
#KeepitWild
Please be responsible and join with us in caring for our environment. Take your garbage with you, keep wildlife at a safe distance, and stay on designated trails to protect fragile plant life.
Nature, other visitors, and future generations will be thankful for your stewardship.
Location & Contact
Social Media
Nearby
Locals Know Blog

10 Hidden Gems on Cape Breton Island
Cape Breton is so much more than Cabot Trail. Let us show you some of our favourite hidden gems!

#FallforCapeBreton 2026 – Vote for your favorite photo
It's no secret that Cape Breton Island was made for photographers. We want you to have your own incredible weekend getaway where you can explore this Island and create new wonderful memories and photographs.

Winter in Cape Breton: Skiing, Snowmobiling & Snowshoeing Guide
When the snow falls on Cape Breton Island, the crowds thin out, the trails go quiet and the pace slows down. We get more snow than anywhere else in the Maritime Provinces, and everything here is...
Related Resources






