Located in a historic building, which once served as a Police Station and Court House, the Thunder Bay Museum offers visitors six galleries of local, regional and national heritage. Galleries include the first settlers, fur trade era, silver mining, shipping, and Thunder Bay through the centuries on the main floor, a rotating display on the 2nd floor, as well as military and music on the 3rd floor.

The Thunder Bay Art Gallery is the largest public gallery between Sault Ste. Marie and Winnipeg. The Gallery's Permanent Collection includes over 1600 works, the vast majority of which are traditional Woodland art, making it one of the most significant collections of Indigenous art in Canada. The Gallery presents more than 20 exhibitions by regional, national, and international artists every year.

Explore Northwest Ontario's rich aviation history including bush flying and WWII airplanes produced at Canada Car with an impressive collection of photos, memorabilia and personal stories preserved for those interested in either remembering or learning about adventurous times at the Northwestern Ontario Aviation Heritage Centre.

Amethyst Gift Centre is a retail store and lapidary workshop which features Thunder Bay amethyst mined from Amethyst Mine Panorama.

Recreation fishing boats, fully-furnished house boat and floating lodge rentals. A fantastic experience for fishing and family trips! 

Named after the famous explorer Edward Umfreville, the Umfreville Trail is nearly 4 kilometers of paved recreational trail.

Fully-furnished house boat rentals, recreation fishing, camping floating lodges — book your house boat or fishing vacation and stay where the fish are!

Area services: Accommodations, cafes, restaurants, groceries, shopping, banking, and attractions.

Area services: Accommodations, cafes, restaurants, groceries, shopping, banking, and attractions. 
Grab a meal at a local restaurant or take something `To Go`. Sit lakeside watching the famous Chi-Cheemaun Ferry arrive in port. Chi-Cheemaun, which translates from Ojibwe to mean “big canoe”, offers service between Tobermory and South Baymouth dating back to the early 1930's.

A picturesque location nestled in the corner of Sioux Lookout where you will reconnect with nature with our rustic Cabins, various trails and an equestrian facility run by users and volunteers.

We host numerous activities and events throughout the year, including riding lessons and a summer day camp.