Located just east of Hudson on Big Vermilion Lake, Bernier’s Beach offers a quiet getaway with restroom facilities and picnic tables. The water is crystal clear and gets deeper gradually so it is great for children.
There are no facilities to buy drinks or snacks, so remember to bring some. The road to the beach can be pretty rough and narrow at some points, so drive carefully.
Housed in a turn of the century mansion, the former residence of lumber baron William Joseph Bell, the gallery has a unique architectural appeal. Local history and contemporary works of art come together in the lush surroundings of the Gallery grounds. Exciting exhibitions, lecture series, art classes, and special events make the gallery a gathering place for the local community.
The Art Gallery is open to the public year-round. Closed for renovations!
Located in Marathon in Ontario’s Superior Country is Pebble Beach. This beach stretching 1.2 miles long and as the name suggests is landscaped in pebbles. The colorful rounded stones that make up this beach offers picturesque views of Lake Superior. The parking lot is situated just above the beach and offers spectacular views as well. From the parking area is a path that leads down to the beach, it is recommended to walk with caution down the path to the beach.
The beautiful, sandy Terrace Bay Beach is your launching point onto the mighty waters of Lake Superior, the caribou trodden archipelago of the Slate Islands Provincial Park and the Lake Superior National Marine Conservation Area! By day, the beach is a fantastic spot to watch the waves or enjoy the grande view of the Slate Islands. At night, the beach’s dark skies make it a perfect spot for stargazing, and spotting the northern lights and milky way! Interested in camping or fishing on the Slate Islands, or renting a kayak to paddle along the coastline?
Chippewa Park hast been a favourite with visitors since it opened in 1921.
Located along the shoreline of Lake Superior, the world’s largest freshwater lake, Chippewa offers a spectacular view of the legendary Sleeping Giant. This is your destination for outdoor adventures, scenic beauty, family fun and relaxation.
The park offers something for everyone, day and night including: concerts, sandy beaches, water activities, walking and hiking trails, camping and RV sites, an amusement park, theatre performances, sports fields and more.
On the southern end of Ontario’s Thunder Bay adjacent Fort William’s First Nation, you’ll find the Chippewa Sandy Beach. There is a playground and picnic areas along with shallow waters perfect for swimming. Not far from the city itself, enjoy shopping, local attractions and sight seeing while in the area.
Located on the eastern side of the Black Bay Peninsula, Porphyry Island is 24.8 miles (40km) east of Thunder Bay. Porphyry Island Lighthouse is only accessible by boat, the closest launching point is Silver Islet, a short drive past
Drifters Motel and Restaurant is located in Terrace Bay, Superior Country, Ontario.
This is a family owned establishment cherished by locals and all those who visit. The motel offers beautifully updated rooms of various styles and amenities, suiting any and all needs for travelers. The restaurant is a fully licensed, Italian style dining experience. Enjoy inhouse made sauces, pastas and soups. There is everything from fulfilling appetizers to seafood, classic Italian dishes and savory desserts.
From Highway 17, you’ll be routed onto highway 11 which will bring you 150 km west to the park’s entrance. Covering an area of 460,000 ha, showcasing ample beauty to be seen everywhere you look and memorable experiences to discover. Spend the remainder of your day exploring the rugged beauty the park has to offer, from majestic waterfalls to endless snowshoe trails, there’s endless adventure.
Managed by The Kensington Conservancy, the 3.5 km of hiking trails is open 24/7 for the public to enjoy. The trails are considered a moderate hike with some steep but brief inclines and rocky portions. The trails lead to scenic lookouts overlooking the Portlock Flats and Lake Huron, and there is signage to teach you about the local flora and fauna.
Leashed dogs are allowed on the trails and please pick up after your dog.