Rainbow Falls Provincial Park - Whitesand Lake/Rossport Campground

Rainbow Falls
P.O. Box 280, 1004 Hwy 17
Terrace Bay
ON
P0T 2W0

Rainbow Falls Provincial Park features two separate campgrounds conveniently located just off Highway 17. The Whitesand Lake Campground is located (11 km) 7 miles west of Schreiber. Three short hiking trails offer wide vistas of the park and surrounding area. Be sure to take the Rainbow Falls Trail, which leads to the lovely cascading falls. Feel the mist and spot a rainbow. The beaches and warm waters of Whitesand Lake situated in the park will delight all visitors. The Casque Isle Trail also runs through the park as it travels between Terrace Bay, Schreiber and Rossport.

Racine Lake Campground

Racine Lake beach
PO Box 369
Chapleau
ON
P0M 1K0

This campground, located north of Chapleau, is nestled under the pines on the sandy shores of Racine Lake. A camper's paradise, guests will enjoy relaxing on the waters of this secluded lake perfect for boating, swimming and fishing. Services and amenities include an onsite general store, internet services, water tap and electrical hook up.

Quetico Provincial Park

rainbow over lake
108 Saturn Ave. Box 2430
Atikokan
ON
P0T 1C0

Quetico Provincial Park is a large Wilderness Class Park in Northwestern Ontario, Canada, renowned for its excellent canoeing and fishing.

Quetico Park – Dawson Trail Campground

beach at Dawson Trail Campground
108 Saturn Ave. Box 2430
Atikokan
ON
P0T 1C0

Visit the beautiful Dawson Trail Campground in Quetico Park located on French Lake. The Chippewa and Ojibwa camping areas have over 100 campsites and 3 rustic cabins. There are laundry facilities, showers, comfort stations and parking facilities. There is a beautiful beach as well as many hiking trails. There is approximately 30 kms of groomed hiking, skiing or snowshoe trails to use in the winter at Dawson Trail.

Procyk’s Anglers Paradise Lodge

Procyk's Anglers Paradise Lodge
P.O. Box 1100
Red Lake
ON
P0V 2M0

Located a short drive from Red Lake, Procyk’s is a family-run housekeeping fishing camp catering to both avid fishermen and families alike. We pride ourselves on the level of service and friendly atmosphere we’ve created for our guests. Experience the difference that we can offer with personalized service, excellent equipment, modern facilities and the kind of hospitality that comes right from our Canadian roots. Join us for a memorable vacation in this Northern Ontario wilderness. You’ll be glad you did!

The Prince Arthur Waterfront Hotel

Logo
17 N Cumberland St
Thunder Bay
ON
P7A 4K8

The Prince Arthur Waterfront Hotel offers the best location in the city overlooking Lake Superior and the vibrant Waterfront District. With fantastic views over the bay to Sleeping Giant Provincial Park, this large and charming hotel abounds with true northern hospitality.

Portage Bay Lodge

Portage Bay Lodge
RR -1 Portage Bay Rd P.O. Box 271
Cobalt
ON
P0J 1C0

Portage Bay Lodge is one of Northern Ontario's oldest operating campgrounds. Built in 1947 by the Chitaroni Brothers, today it features the Main Lodge, a Marina, 10 log cabins and over 50 trailer sites all overlooking the beautiful Montreal River /Portage Bay.

Pine Grove Motel

Motel sign
1515 Trunk Rd
Sault Ste. Marie
ON
P6A 6X9

Pine Grove Motel is located 10-miles away from Soo Locks, 11-minutes' drive from Canadian Bushplane Heritage Centre and 27-minutes' drive from Sault Ste. Marie Airport, featuring family-friendly environment and proximity to great restaurants. Rooms are equipped with flat-screen TV, refrigerator, microwave, tea/coffee maker and provide air-conditioning. Guests can enjoy 24-hour front desk, daily housekeeping, picnic area, and BBQ facilities. Complimentary Wi-Fi is available in all areas and parking free of charge is secured. Pets are allowed on request.

Penn Lake Park And Campground

Campsite located next to lake
61 Penn Lake Rd
Marathon
ON
P0T 2E0

The lake's shallow waters warm quickly in summer offering a swimming alternative to the persistently cold Lake Superior. The sand/gravel matrix of the shoreline, coupled with the past practice of importing sand, created a series of beaches and swimming areas.

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