A popular swimming hole and diving spot, this natural cave was carved out of the rock by the waves on Georgian Bay over thousands of years. This is Bruce County's most popular attraction—make sure to reserve your parking with Parks Canada before you visit.
Enjoy customized guided tours, walks, and talks throughout Wawa’s fascinating landscape with our local historian and storyteller. Whether it is a beach stroll to multiple painting sites used by a founding member of the Group of Seven, or short hikes between traditional campsites used by our Indigenous ancestors, European explorers and early pioneers, you will be provided with an authentic Wawa experience like no other.
The Lake House on Lake Superior is a nordic-inspired lakeside escape off the shores of Lake Superior. Perfectly situated along Lake Superior's coastal drive we are located near some of the North's best wilderness, wellness and culinary experiences. Escape with family and friends and enjoy laidback nordic luxury.
Just north of Huntsville is the beautiful Arrowhead Provincial Park. Known for its large, private campsites, hiking trails, and sandy beaches in the summer.
On the shores of Lake Huron and less than 3 hours from Toronto, Sauble Beach boasts 7 kilometres of white sand and is Canada’s #1 rated freshwater beach.
Located steps from Port Dover beach on Lake Erie’s north shore, offering 18 cozy hotel rooms and famously serving Perch & Pickerel since 1946.
Ruby Lake Provincial Park incorporates three small lakes, wetlands and a mesa-cuesta named Doghead Mountain with cliffs and ravines that provide important habitat for bald eagle, and peregrine falcon, both of which are species of risk in Ontario. Ruby Lake Provincial Park is part of the OLL Great Lakes Heritage Coast Signature Site and is classified as a natural environment park. Ruby Lake is also located adjacent to Parks Canada’s National Marine Conservation Area.
Explore the 6.0-kilometer loop trail near Agawa Bay, Ontario, which is generally considered an easy route and takes an average of 1 hour and 45 minutes to complete. This trail is a popular destination for camping, hiking, and running, but you can still enjoy some quiet time during less busy hours. The best time to visit this trail is between March and November. Dogs are allowed on the trail but must be kept on a leash.
Olmsted Beach is a small beach located at the north end of Trout Lake. One of the launching pads for boating, canoeing or SUP boarding on the deep, clear waters and wild pine shores of Trout Lake. Accessible paved pathways, connecting the boat launch, playground, beach, gazebo, washrooms and new accessible parking, are now complete.
Whether you prefer splashing in the water or sunbathing, paddling on your SUP or building a sandcastle, playing at the playground or enjoying a leisurely stroll along the waterfront, Shabogesic Beach is where you want to be.