Weather Alert: Snowfall and cold conditions are expected across Alberta. Check the weather forecast and 511 Alberta before heading out. Drive with caution and be prepared for changing conditions in our parks.
Effective Date: October 5, 2026
Where: Castle Provincial Park
Details:Please be advised that annual cattle round-up activities will be taking place throughout the Castle Park beginning October 5 and continuing for approximately two weeks.
Expect increased cattle, horseback riders, ATVs, and support vehicles on roads and throughout the park. Temporary reduced speed zones and warning signage will be in place.
Please use caution, follow posted signage, and be prepared for occasional delays while cattle are being moved.
Thank you for your patience and cooperation.
Effective Date: May 1, 2026
Where: Castle Provincial Park , Designated Camping Area 3 Campground
Details:Designated Camping Area 3B (Wolfberry) will have a partial closure from May 1 to August 31, 2026.
The upper loop of the camping area will be closed for any recreation activities while the lower sites remain open.
For more first-come, first-served camping areas in Castle Provincial Park, please visit Camping in Castle Provincial Park.
Map of Affected Area
Come play in the South Canadian Rocky Mountains! Castle Provincial Park protects more than 25,500 hectares of rugged wilderness and over 200 rare species of plants and animals. Located southwest of Pincher Creek, the park lies at the heart of the wild Castle region, a critical link in the international Crown of the Continent ecosystem.
Castle Provincial Park offers adventure enthusiasts plenty of activities to keep busy all year round. From hiking, scrambling, paddling, fishing, biking, OHV riding, snowmobiling, cross country skiing, horseback riding, hunting and camping, there is something for everyone! The park offers individual camping, backcountry camping, comfort camping, and group camping with both reservable and first come, first served options depending on the campground. Visitors can join free interpretive programs that are offered all summer long.
Castle Provincial Park and the surrounding landscape support an abundance of wildlife, including moose, deer, elk, and carnivores such as cougars, black bears, and grizzly bears. Visitors should always recreate responsibly by carrying bear spray, knowing how to use it, and keeping all sites clean and attractant-free.
No upcoming events at this time.