Here, on a flat sandy delta, lie the ruins of a French trading post that operated from the early 1700s until it was abandoned by the Hudson’s Bay Company in 1904. Park Facilities and Activities The park has no visitor facilities, but is a good spot for nature viewing and hiking. This is a non-operating park. There are no activities or facilities at this park.
White Lake was established as a Provincial Park in 1963, making 2013 our 50th anniversary! We are a Natural Environment class of Park and we are well known for our fantastic fishing (especially the Walleye!). White Lake Provincial Park is situated in pristine boreal forest, 35kms west of White River, Ontario and is well worth the trip, no matter where you are driving from.
The perfect camping destination for a family vacation, Hattie Cove campground is a short drive from the Trans-Canada Highway. It offers 67 vehicle-accessible campsites in Pukaskwa National Park’s front country with unparalleled solitude and privacy.
Campsites are designed to accommodate one motor vehicle and up to six people in two tents or one trailer/recreational vehicle with an additional tent or dining shelter.
Campsite check in and check out times are 11:00 a.m. Campsites at Hattie Cove campground are available on a first-come-first-stay basis.
Finish your long weekend with a day exploring Wiikwemkoong Unceded Territory, the largest Nation in Ontario by area. Take a hike on the Bebamikawe Trail, step into a guided cultural or culinary experience, visit Mishibinijma Art Gallery, and bring some of the Island home with you from the Wiky gift shop.
Hike this scenic trail to enjoy spectacular panoramic vistas. This is a foot and bike path that runs along the crests and valleys of the Red Rock Mountain. This trail takes advantage of all sides of the mountain, offering nearly a full 360 degree view of the region and a variety of the area's stunning geological features. This trail provides stellar views of a variety of stunning features of this portion of Lake Superior and a great chance to sit back, relax and enjoy from any of the three platform lookouts.
Red Pine Outfitters has been owned and operated by the Miller Family since 1992. At Red Pines, we offer cabins, canoes, tents and bunk house rentals for your convenience. There are many little lakes to canoe and trails to go quading/4 wheeling on. We offers the experience of Adventure Tourism. Canoeing, quading excursions and snowmobiling are some of the activities you can enjoy. We also offer bear, moose and small game hunts – guided or not guided. We will be sure to make your stay or adventure a memorable one.
The Casque Isles Trail is an adventurer’s dream come true, and then some—one of the top 10 best hikes in Ontario! This is the must-hike trail in Northwestern Ontario. The trail weaves 53 km (33 miles) along the north shore of Lake Superior, highlighting some of the most stunning vistas of Lake Superior, and linking the communities of Terrace Bay, Schreiber and Rossport together. You’ll be swept away as you hike from one beautiful bay to the next.
Enjoy nature at its best, challenging hills and a beautiful lookout with a tremendous view of the valley and town. Groomed trails with marked signage are provided by volunteers and welcoming landowners, the Thessalon Ski Trail is a picturesque adventure. The trails are equally accepting of beginners and moderate skiers with unique terrain and natural beauty. Outhouse facilities are available.
In December 2021 the Stewart Highlands Trails opened for year-round use to hike, bike, snowshoe, and cross-country ski.
Gear up for a wildlife adventure on the Heaven's Gate hiking trail, where you'll stumble upon some cool creatures like turtles, river otters, and bald eagles. This afternoon hike is like stepping into a tranquil paradise, with three serene lakes and two mountains, all nestled within the ancient Canadian Shield landscape.
Kickstart your day with a delicious cup of coffee inside the dome, and then hit the road for a morning drive to Wikwemikong Island. Trust me, you won't want to miss the enchanting Bebamikawe Memorial Trail—it's like stepping into a real-life fairy tale.