Sault Ste. Marie KOA Holiday

KOA Holiday
501 Fifth Line E
Sault Ste. Marie
Ontario
P6A 6J8

2015 Campground of the Year! (Camping in Ontario). Multi-award winning campground, conveniently located just 1/4 mile from the Trans-Canada Highway; approximately 10 minutes to downtown Sault Ste. Marie attractions and train station. Basic and Deluxe tent sites, RV and Patio RV sites, Rustic and Deluxe Cabins. Big-rig friendly. Lots of unique amenities including self-serve RV wash, on-site RV weighing, self-serve dog wash and dog agility field.

Samuel de Champlain Provincial Park

Parc Samuel de Champlain Park
6905 Highway 17
Mattawa
Ontario
P0H 1V0

Discover this park named for the early French explorer who first travelled through this area in the early 1600's. Set up camp in one of over 200 sites, and spend your days discovering the areas rich history at the park's Voyageur Museum.

Bell Park Boardwalk on Ramsey Lake

Bell Park Boardwalk on Ramsey Lake
Bell Park, Paris St
Greater Sudbury
Ontario
P3E 3B6

Hugging the western shores of Ramsey Lake, the boardwalk provides great views of Science North's giant snowflake design as well as the Laurentian University campus across the lake. Rest stops, beaches and a snack bar are located along the way. Bring a blanket for the Bell Park Concert Series on Sunday evenings in the summer!

Pine Portage Lodge

Pine Portage Lodge
195 Mission Road, P.O. Box 1129
Wawa
Ontario
P0S 1K0

Located on beautiful Kabinakagami Lake just 72 miles north by air from Wawa, Ontario. There are over 147 islands and over 30 sandy beaches located on this lake. Enjoy the wilderness and wildlife that surround the lodge in this remote setting. The lodge is accessible by iconic bushplane as you fly over the remote forests of the Canadian Shield. Pine Portage Lodge is a five-star wilderness lodge owned and operated by the Watson family for over 75 years.

Sault Ste. Marie Canal National Historic Site

Canal National Historic Site
1 Canal Dr.
Sault Ste. Marie
Ontario
P6A 6W4

The Sault Ste. Marie Canal, built in 1895, was the world’s longest lock, the first to operate using electricity and the last link in an all-Canadian navigational chain from the Atlantic to Lake Superior.

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