The Finch is a mid-century inspired beachside getaway in the heart of North Bay. 

Towering red pines, quartzite cliffs, and sparkling blue water dominate the landscape of Wolf Lake. Located in the southwestern area of the greater Temagami wilderness area and 50km northeast of Sudbury, Wolf Lake is surrounded by the world’s largest known contiguous ancient red pine forest. As part of the Chiniguchi Waterway, Wolf Lake is recognized for its popular backcountry canoe routes and recreational opportunities. The old-growth red pines found in this area are part of a critically endangered ecosystem that is estimated to remain on only 1.2% of its original range.

With its world-renowned attractions, urban comforts and four-season outdoor adventures, Greater Sudbury continues to surprise and impress. Discover for yourself why Greater Sudbury is becoming one of Ontario's popular go-to destinations.

Most canoeists who pass along the Chiniguchi River don’t even know the lagoon exists, as it lies off the portage and across from the main course of the river and associated waterfall. Passersby see the falls, but portage right past the lagoon.

Located just outside the boundaries of the world’s largest old-growth red pine forest, Wolf Lake Mountain is the highest point within the boundaries of the City of Greater Sudbury. The Chiniguichi area is a beautiful canoeing destination with its clear acidified lakes, old growth pine forests, and ancient pictographs.

Experience the remote, unforgettable paradise of True North Airways fly-in fishing outposts.

28 on the Lake, formerly known as Rooster’s Bar and Grill, is a family-friendly restaurant located in Temiskaming Shores.

Northeastern Ontario is only 3 hours from major centres in Southern Ontario, but feels like a world away. Here, the fish are always jumping. Our communities allow you to stay socially distant, yet closely connected with nature. And we’re just as fun in winter as we are in summer. With some of the most reliable snow in Ontario and one of the longest seasons around, snowmobiling is an altogether different experience in Northeastern Ontario!

Open: Summer 9 a.m. - 4 p.m./off season M-F 9 a.m. - 4 p.m.

There are many stories of how the Town of Spanish earned its name. Some say that Spanish got its name from all the Spaniards who worked on the railway while others say Spanish got its name because some Spaniards had camped at the mouth of the river. No matter where Spanish got its name, it’s still the charming little town that approximately 700 people have come to call home.