Located along the Trans Canada Highway, minutes Northwest of the bustling community of Wawa, Ontario, you will find Catfish Lakefront Cabins.  The cabins and grounds sit lakefront on its namesake, Catfish Lake.  Despite the ease of access, the property provides quiet comfort and privacy with no neighbors nearby.  Relatively calm, the lake is 2 miles long and is home to Walleye (pickeral), Northern Pike, and Lake Trout. 

This municipal campground and trail network is located in Terrace but when you are exploring the trails, you'll feel like you are in the middle of the forest. These easy walking trails wind through towering trees, many of which feature carved faces and animals in the thick bark of the cottonwoods.

This beautiful provincial park is nestled along Kleanza Creek and offers day-use sites, campsites and features a short 1-km hike to a spectacular lookout at the top of the falls. Don't forget your camera!

Located at the first viewpoint on the popular Terrace Mountain recreational trail, this art installation includes six metal wolves overlooking the spectacular Skeena River. This light hike up to see the wolves takes about 15 minutes and it’s worth every second of the approach. Don’t forget to pack your camera – photos of the wolves never disappoint, no matter the weather.

Experience the incredible Egan Chutes Provincial Park, tucked away in Canada's mineral capital! Get ready for exciting adventures, from hiking trails to splashing in the Madawaska River. 

The oldest Provincial Park in the province, Algonquin is an institution. The drive through it is truly great, especially in fall when the colours are at their peak. But slow down and you’ll find some of the best biking and hiking trails in Canada, backcountry and full-amenities camping sites, amazing wildlife viewing and photography opportunities, and so much more. Even if you’re only stopping for a jump in a lake—you’ll be transformed by this vast wilderness.

Dacre Heights is private property but you're welcome to ski, snowshoe, hike, bike, and run all over the hill.

Overlooking Lake Huron, this destination offers visitors more than 10 km of sandy beaches, 10 distinct walking trails, and 14 km of bike trails (or, during winter months, 38 km of groomed ski trails). Those looking for something more high-adventure can also rent canoes, hydro bikes, paddleboards, and more.

About 15 kilometres east of North Bay (as the crow flies) there's a band of large boulders stretching most of the way across a narrow section of the Mattawa river. 10,000 years ago, as ice retreated, these rocks were left exposed. They were known as a location marker for voyageurs and Indigenous travellers along this historic trading route.

To get there from North Bay, start on the SSR711 to connect with the D Trail. Head north till you get to the A1 and follow it until the river narrows. They'll be on your left.