When three of the artists heard the area was going to be logged, they petitioned the local government and got them to turn it into an Ontario Provincial Park. There are over 50 lakes, with canoe routes ranging from a day to over a week. You can hire kit, guides and book shuttles from Killarney Outfitters.
There are also a selection of hiking trails to can choose from. Or for something less strenuous, the Cranberry Bog Trail runs through 4km through buzzing with dragonflies or the 3km Chikanishing Trail runs down to the shores of Georgian Bay.
Killarney Provincial Park has one non-electrical car camping site at George Lake as well as backcountry pitches. Just a few hours from Toronto , Algonquin Provincial Park is the oldest and largest of the Ontario Provincial Parks, attracting a mix of day trippers and overnight campers. It is made up of a mix maple-covered hills, rocky ridges and over lakes.
The park is famous for its canoeing, with km of tranquil waterway routes. You can head out on day trips or go further afield on a portage adventure to the backcountry campsites. There are also 20 interpretive hiking trails across the park. Or in winter you can head out in the snow on km of cross-country ski routes, or try your hand at dog-sledding.
Or you can join in weekly wolf howls in August and September. Located in Eastern Ontario in traditional Algonquin territory, Bon Echo Provincial Park is a popular family park with two campgrounds, a sand beach and a stunning setting. The Rock has many examples of native pictographs or rock paintings. To explore them you can go canoeing and kayaking along the base of the rock face or take a tour boat from the campground.
Walk up a long set of stairs and a path to reach the top of Mazinaw Rock where you have extensive views over the entire park. Bon Echo Provincial Park is very popular with families who are looking for some solitude on a weekend getaway. Aside from the pictographs, Bon Echo also has a huge variety of activities to enjoy, ranging from hiking and camping to fishing and boating. Recommended by Ivan from Mind the Travel. The park is an attractive forested area that spans more than hectares along the shores of Georgian Bay.
Awenda has great multi-use trails for biking and hiking, where you can often see local wildlife and birds. The park is a perfect place to go swimming in the summer, as you can access sandy beaches on the Georgian Bay shoreline. After a day of fun in the park, be sure to watch the gorgeous sunset from the beach. Awenda is also home to Kettle Lake which is a great place to go canoeing.
You can rent canoes there in July and August. There are also pretty cottages you can rent nearby. The park is open year-round, but camping is only available from mid-May to mid-October.
Awenda is just a two-hour road trip from Toronto , making it a perfect place to escape the city for the weekend. Originally opened in , the park is about 70km or an hour by car north of Toronto. As Forks of the Credit is situated in an area surrounded by residents, areas of the park are most commonly used for picnics and hiking during the summer, and some parts of the park turn into ski slopes during the winter months. Upon entering the park from the car park, you will come across a large map which explains the routes of the trails and ranks them in order of difficulty.
If it is your first time visiting, or you are looking to do a bit of fishing which is permitted , head towards the Cataract Falls, which can be reached via the Kettle Trail which merges on to the Bruce Trail as you pass Kettle Lake.
The waterfall is easily accessible as there are wooden platforms and bridges created for hikers to pass over the water. Recommended by Manpreet from Hello Manpreet. Named after the red and white pines planted there in the s, Pinery is home to an area of oak savanna — this rare forest is the largest protected forest in Southwestern Ontario. The park also has a freshwater coastal dune ecosystem and 10 km of sandy beach. The park opened in and was originally designed to provide recreational activities.
Today it is still used for recreational activities but is also intended to protect the natural and cultural features. Pinery boasts 10km of nature trails, 14km of biking trails and 38km of groomed ski trails in winter. In summer, canoes, kayaks, paddleboards and paddleboats are available to rent. Pinery Provincial Park is popular for day use but also has three campgrounds with campsites, including 12 yurts. Burley Campground is furthest from the main gate and a bit more private, although it is still within walking distance to the beach, but sites are non-electric.
Recommended by Erin from Three is Us. Komoka Provincial Park is located west of London in southwestern Ontario. The park is mostly forested with several small meadows and former farm fields. Komoka Park was named a Provincial Park in and locals love it for its close proximity to the city.
Many residents use it several times a week for jogging, dog walking and quick hikes with kids. Komoka Provincial Park is used as a day-use park with no overnight camping and no picnic areas. There are no facilities except washrooms on the parking lot.
But the hiking trails are great. They offer 11km of walking paths including loops and scenic river views from high bluffs. Wildlife-lovers prefer to come here during a week to observe birds, deer and coyotes. If you want to visit this Ontario Provincial Park, park your car in the parking lots at Gideon Dr. Sleeping Giant Provincial Park has 50km of amazing snowshoeing and cross-country skiing trails.
The star attraction at Rushing River Provincial Park is the dope waterfall that you can play in. My advice is to avoid weekends, go at opening, and monitor the park updates on Twitter. A post shared by RushingRiverPP rushingriverpp. Killarney Provincial Park has it all: challenging hikes, birding, jaw-dropping scenery OMG, those white quartzite cliffs!
There are campsites for car camping, backcountry camping, radio-free camping, and even yurts and cabins that you can rent.
Many of the lakes are fish sanctuaries. A post shared by Killarney Provincial Park killarneypp. Plus, it has some of the best camping in Ontario: there are eight campgrounds, as well as yurts and backcountry cabins that can be booked. But IMO, the best reason to go is to see the stunning fall colours erupt in mid-September to mid-October.
Tip: Avoid the crowds and visit on a weekday. Fall weekends bring busloads of tourists, especially at the west gate. You can buy day-use permits at self-serve fee stations at the west and east gates on weekdays as early as am. Traveller Resources. Types of Attractions. Hiking Trails.
Bodies of Water. National Parks. Traveller rating. Good for. Good for Kids. Good for Couples. Good for Big Groups. Hidden Gems. Honeymoon spot. Good for Adrenaline Seekers. Free Entry. Good for a Rainy Day. Show more. Clear all filters. By ChayaKagal. Once there, the Bruce Trail along the rocky shore is more challenging, but the scenery is stunning.
By donnarAHG. A natural formation centuries in the making, amazing hiking trails , spectacular scenery and views. By zeeshaandaar. Point Pelee National Park is a perfect place for a picnic, trekking, cycling, and spending a day among trees and chir By momdaum.
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