Two O’Clock Creek Campground

A small campground with great views

A great base camp to explore the western parts of the region.

The Two O’Clock Creek Campground is one of the most scenic. The campground is relatively small and every site offers a great view of the surrounding mountains.

Some sites are smaller, mostly facing the meadow at the centre of the campground with larger sites on the outside. There are a few secluded walk-in tenting sites but unfortunately, they are located the closest to the highway.

Every site includes a gravel pad, picnic table and fire pit. There are two dry toilets and while there is a water pump the water is not potable. Firewood is no longer included in the campsite fees.

Unfortunately, there is no longer a picnic shelter at this campground. Like most of the other campgrounds in the area, the ones here were taken down a few years ago leaving few options on a rainy day.

At a Glance

Season: May to October
Number of sites: 26 unserviced sites
Amenities: Picnic tables, fire pits, toilets, garbage bins, firewood for sale
Campground host: Yes
Reservations: First Come First Served, Cash Only Self Registration
Website: albertaparks.ca

Getting there: Two O’Clock Creek Campground is located on Highway 11 approximately 29 km east of Saskatchewan River Crossing and 64 km west of Nordegg.

We all have our part to do to keep this place special. Planning ahead is key to ensuring that we all continue to enjoy adventures in the Nordegg & Abraham Lake region. These are a few of the things you can do to help:

Minimize your impact by using existing sites, fire rings and toilets instead of creating your own.
Know about current fire bans, make sure that your fire is completely out before you go and buy firewood instead of cutting down trees. Remember that shooting fireworks is not allowed in the region.
Keep your site clean and your food stored inside your vehicle to help keep our wildlife wild. Always use bear-proof garbage bins.
While alcohol is now permitted in some Alberta Parks day-use areas, none of those are in our region. Alcohol is only allowed at registered campsites.
Be mindful of your neighbours and other visitors, including keeping noise to a minimum.
Be prepared for adventures in a remote area. Explore within your skills to reduce the strain on our volunteer search and rescue team.
Remember that cell service is limited. We recommend carrying a satellite communicator, like a Zoleo, on your adventures.
Support local businesses and communities in Cline River, the Bighorn and Nordegg.

Information provided here may be inaccurate or outdated. Always make sure to obtain current information before going on your adventure.