Located 80 km north of Chapleau, Missinaibi offers unparalleled fishing opportunities, iconic sceneries, amazing backcountry sites and historic canoe routes

 

Great views of the crystal clear St Clair River, Lake Huron, and the International Bluewater Bridge. Food trucks are regularly parked here in the summer.

The southernmost point of the Canadian mainland, this is Canada’s second smallest and most ecologically diverse national park.

Protecting wilderness & promoting ecotourism in Temagami since 1995.

Saltfleet Conservation Area is HCA’s newest area to explore and is located south of the Niagara Escarpment in the Upper Stoney Creek and Upper Battlefield Creek watersheds. Saltfleet boasts nearly 268 acres of unique natural features. Currently, the area offers a single trail, the Heritage Green Community Trust Trail, which connects to the Dofasco 2000 Trail and Devil’s Punchbowl CA. The newly created wetland is already providing habitat for aquatic plants, birds, amphibians, fish and other wildlife. Perfect for hiking.

Crawford Lake Conservation Area is a truly exceptional park with a truly exceptional lake. Scientists researching this sediment in the early 1970s discovered corn pollen dating from the 13th to 15th century. This led to the discovery of the archaeological footprints of a Wendat or Attawandaron village. Three longhouses from this village have been reconstructed on their original footprint to help educate the public about the area’s Indigenous history through programs, exhibits, gardens, and workshops developed with Indigenous partners of the park.

Kirkland Lake owes its very existence to the hard work of the countless miners who have worked in this community since the discovery of gold here in 1911. To honor these miners, both past and present, who have dedicated their lives to the mining industry, a Miners' Memorial was erected on the former property of Sir Harry Oakes in 1994.

The shoreline of Dana Lake has several mature stands of red and white pine. There are no visitor facilities, but the park offers fishing, swimming, boating, and hiking. It is located 30 kilometers west of Timmins.

The Timmins Wake Park is deeply rooted in the philosophy of sustainable community development. We are a young forward-thinking company committed to progress, and we look forward to serving this great community for many years to come! 

The hike up to the Terrace Wolfpack is a short 10-15 minute hike. Feeling more adventurous? Return to the main trail for a challenging hike to an upper viewpoint.