Even with the rainy weather you can expect to see large numbers of trailers and RV's on the highways as people make their way to campsites around the Province.

Tim Chamberlain with Alberta Parks says even at this late date, you're not out of luck if you're looking for a camp spot.

"We encourage people to check our vacancy calendar on the reserve albertaparks.ca website. And there are still a few spots available, plus we do run into situations where there can be cancellations. So people may still be able to find a spot, whether it's a group camp site, or a regular camp site."

For some though, Alberta Parks have become a temporary home.

Many evacuees from Fort McMurray are staying in campsites around the Foothills and Chamberlain says they'll do whatever it takes to make sure they don't get displaced.

"Government has waived any fees for evacuees. And we will do our best to accommodate anybody who is in need of a site. In some situations what we do is move them into other areas of the park, or recommend another park in the nearby area. But, we will do our best to assure accommodation for evacuees of the wild fires."

Chamberlain says for last minute campers, areas like Chain Lakes, McGregor Lake, Pine Coulee Reservoir and Brown Creek are all good spots to head to if you can't get a spot at your first choice for camping this weekend.

Also for the first time since the flood the Archie and Janet Hogg park has re-opened.

Only a few spots will be open and in the upper bench only, while the lower bench remains closed.

The M.D. of Foothills also has a ban on open fires in the park.

Around the province though most of the fire bans and the bans on off road vehicles have been lifted for the long weekend.

Check albertafirebans.ca and emergency.alberta.ca for information on the fire bans and OHV restrictions.