Sauble Beach was named one of the 'Top 10 Beaches in the World' by the Toronto Star.
Sauble Beach is the second longest freshwater beach in the world! With that much beach, there's lots of room to bring the family and spread out! Swim, surf, kiteboard, SUP, jet ski, build castles, play volleyball or visit the famous Piping Plovers.
When you get hungry, there are many great eating places in walking distance and lots of shops to pop in along the way.
Whatever you do, be sure to finish your day with a calm walk along the beach at dusk with some of the best sunsets you'll see anywhere!
Sauble Beach is a beautiful place to visit, relax and enjoy the sun, sand and surf.
Sauble Beach is also a paid parking area. Paid Parking is in effect from June 1 to Labour Day each year.
When Paid Parking is not in effect, please be sure that you still follow all other parking provisions including: don't park in prohibited areas, watch the clock - 2 hour parking is in effect, only park in accessible spaces if you have a valid accessibility parking permit and only park in motorcycle parking areas if you are driving a motorcycle.
Visitor Information
| Sauble Beach Rules (Seventh St N to Groves Point) |
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Sauble Beach By-Law and Smoking/Vaping By-Law The Sauble Beach By-Law regulates activities on the beach. The rules are: No cooking or warming devices No motorized vehicles (includes scooters, ebikes, atvs, cars, trucks, etc.) No fires No building of structures No camping No offering items for sale No four sided tents and tents that you are unable to see through (sun canopies, three sided tents and open kitchen tents which you can see through are permitted) No animals (dogs, horses, cats, etc.) Service animals permitted (you must have the paperwork from an authorized health care provider identifying the animal as a service animal-please be prepared to show the paperwork to By-Law Officers) No dogs between June 1 and Labour Day No smoking or vaping No alcohol Put garbage in garbage cans The Town does not have jurisdiction in water - these rules are not enforced in the water. By-Law Enforcement Officers are on the Beach to enforce the by-laws. Please approach an Officer with any questions you may have. You may call Town Hall at 519-534-1400 Monday to Friday 8:30am to 4:30pm. The sand beach south of Seventh Street N is owned by the Saugeen First Nations. The Town by-laws are not enforced on the portion of beach owned by Saugeen First Nations. |
| Weddings on the Beach |
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If you are planning a wedding on Sauble Beach please be aware that:
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| Paid Parking Areas |
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All areas in Sauble Beach can be considered paid parking areas unless they are otherwise signed. Please watch for signage indicating that the area where you are going to park requires you to pay. Every parking space will not be signed; signage will be spread out along streets where you are required to pay for parking. |
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Is there a place where I can load and unload passengers? |
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There is a loading and unloading zone in the parking lot located at 104 Second Avenue N. Please do not block parking spaces when using the loading and unloading zone. There is no other loading and unloading zone which can be used. This area is a short one block walk to the sand beach and right in the heart of downtown Sauble Beach for your convenience. You are not permitted to park in the loading or unloading zone.
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| I will be coming to Sauble Beach in an oversized vehicle, where do I park? |
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An oversized vehicle can be a bus, RV, vehicle with a trailer or any vehicle which would occupy more than one parking space. Oversized vehicles are not permitted to park anywhere on Lakeshore Blvd N. We encourage oversized vehicles to drop off passengers in the loading and unloading zone and then proceed to a parking space. Locations for oversized vehicle parking include: the Sauble Community Centre parking lot (30 Community Centre Drive), the Poechman Parking Lot (corners of Poechman Lane, King Edward Ave and Sauble Falls Rd) or along Second and Third Avenue N (please be sure that you can park your vehicle off the travelled portion of the road). Paid Parking fees apply. |
| Motorcycle parking area |
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A designated motorcycle parking area has been established between First Street North and Paisley Lane along Lakeshore Blvd N. Motorcycles must pay for parking--Paid Parking fees apply. Please be sure to park within the designated and marked spaces. |
| How do I pay for parking? |
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Passport Parking Canada App for Apple Passport Parking Canada App for Google Play Passport Parking Canada Website Please make sure that you are using the Passport Parking Canada app (convenience fees will apply).
You will only be able to purchase daily and hourly passes during paid parking hours (8am-5pm) and you can only purchase a daily and hourly pass on the day you will be parking.
Parking Machines Located on Lakeshore Blvd N Only The machines do not give change and take exact change only. The machines accept quarters, loonies, toonies, debit and credit cards. The machines DO NOT accept bills. All you need to know is your license plate number and the parking zone (3030) which you will enter when you make your payment. Paying for a season pass? They can only be purchased by contacting Town Hall (you don't need to physically travel to Town Hall). Please contact the Clerk's Department. |
| Where are paid parking machines located? |
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Paid parking machines are located at:
If you pay using a machine, you won't need to go back to your car and put a pass on your vehicle; remember your license plate number, pay at the machine and load your licence plate number into the machine. The machine will do the rest! Paid Parking machines do not give change. You may pay using a debit card, a credit card or by using loonies, toonies and quarters. The machines DO NOT accept bills. You CAN NOT purchase a season pass at the machines. Please contact the Clerk's Department for more information. |
| Can I purchase a season pass? I am a resident. |
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Seasons passes for residents can be purchased for $50.00 per vehicle (no pro-rating). They can only be purchased by contacting Town Hall (you don't need to physically travel to Town Hall). Please contact the Clerk's Department to arrange for payment and to supply the proof that will be required to determine your residency. The vehicle for a resident pass must belong to the resident. We will need to see your vehicle ownership. For more information on resident passes, please refer to the Paid Parking By-Law. |
| Can I purchase a season pass? I am a non-resident. |
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Seasons passes for non-residents can be purchased for $200.00 per vehicle (no pro-rating). The purchase of a day pass may be applied to a non-resident season pass (must be for the same vehicle). |
| How much does it cost to park? |
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Hourly Rate $7 per hour Daily Rate $30 per day Note: Convenience fees will apply if paying through Passport Parking Canada website or app. Season Pass Non-Resident $200 (per car-one car only per pass-no pro-rating) Season Pass Resident $50 (per car-one car only per pass-no pro-rating) |
| I have a designated accessible parking pass, do I pay for parking? |
| You do not have to pay for parking within designated accessible parking spaces. |
| When do I have to pay to park? |
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Paid Parking is in effect from June 1 to Labour Day, inclusive. The hours when you are required to pay to park are 8am-5pm. |
| I received a parking ticket, what do I do? |
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You can pay a parking ticket or review or dispute a parking ticket. We encourage anyone wishing to dispute a parking ticket to first speak with the Clerk's Department to see if there is resolution before having to attend a court proceeding. |
