Split Rock Rapids trail is a beautiful and short trail located north of Nipigon with an incredible view of the Nipigon River. To get to the trailhead, turn down secondary highway 585 at the Petro Canada gas station in Nipigon. Follow this road about 36 km to the trailhead, which is clearly marked on the right-hand side.
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.
Find peace and natural beauty of this garden that reflects the dreams of master gardeners Russell and Eleanor Adcock. Wander paths, feed the turtles and enjoy the acres of beautiful flowers and trees. This is a true paradise for the inner gardener and nature lover.
Visitors to Fushimi Lake Provincial Park will find a clean, clear northern lake against the backdrop of a lush Boreal Forest. There is camping for everyone: RV sites, tent & trailer sites, or backcountry sites. The park is day use and overnight camping. Excellent swimming, wildlife viewing and hiking. Experienced hikers will enjoy the Fire Tower Trail (7 km return).
Nagagamisis Provincial Park is located on Hwy 631 north of Hornepayne, Ontario. Visitors will love this park for its secluded lake and great fishing for walleye, northern pike and yellow perch. There are hiking trails, a children's playground, a beautiful sandy beach, and excellent opportunities for wildlife viewing and birdwatching. Equipment rentals, day use and overnight camping available.
Scenic High Falls of the Magpie River is a roaring waterfall located just south of the town of Wawa off Trans Canada Hwy 17. Follow the 1.5 mile gravel road to the bottom of this impressive waterfall. You will find ample parking, a covered area, and interpretive signage.
This provincial park is home to Aubrey Falls, a stunning remote waterfall located in the Mississagi Valley along Hwy 129. It's what you would say, a complicated waterfall, meaning there are a many cascades rushing over the rugged Canadian Shield flowing into the Mississagi River below. As a non-operating park, there are no services but it has ample parking and privy facilities. The hiking trail is well-marked with signage including a Group of Seven interpretive panel. This is a non-operating park. There are no activities or facilities at this park.
The hike begins at the Four Seasons Waterfront Complex in Spanish, Ontario. Climb the stairway to the top of rocky bluffs to experience a breathtaking 360 degree vista overlooking the Spanish River Delta, Sagamok Anishnawbek, Whalesback Channel, and the Town of Spanish. All from a pretty red-roofed gazebo! This is a 2.5 km hike and takes about an hour to complete.
The Cranberry Trail is a 4-kilometre hike that is accessible year-round. Good for all skill levels, it's a great place to stop, stretch the legs, and take in the Northern scenery. Dogs are allowed but must be kept on-leash.
The Woodland Caribou Provincial Park boasts almost 2,000 km. of maintained canoe route on two major river systems - the Gammon and Bloodvein Rivers. This pristine wilderness park has one of the largest populations of woodland Caribou south of Hudson Bay.