The Canadian Lakehead Exhibition is home to Thunder Bay’s Annual CLE fair. The fair will be celebrating 130 years in 2021, and offers a wide variety of family friendly activities include midway rides, a petting zoo, children’s area, live entertainment, games, and much more. The CLE grounds is also home to the annual Home and Garden Show in the spring, Thunder Bay Gymnastics Association, Thunder Bay Country Market, Boulder Bear Climbing Centre, and Silver City Movie Theatre.

 

Visit the Thunder Bay Country Market Wednesday evenings and Saturday mornings in the Dove Building on the CLE Grounds to visit dozens of farmers, producers, artisans and distributors of local products at the same time.

Bring the family down to Mario’s Bowl, where you can bowl in 5 or 10 pin lanes. They also offer a small food service.

One of Thunder Bay’s local breweries. Home to the Persian beer.

Recreation Area and Sport Facility offering numerous amenities and programs for all ages.

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.

A recreation area and a centrally located beach with bathrooms, dock, outdoor stage, playground and picnic area make it a great location for any type of event.

Town Beach and Farlinger Park is currently undergoing waterfront construction. 

Located on the Canadian National Railway transcontinental main line, the station is an important part of Sioux Lookout's history. VIA Rail makes a designated stop in Sioux Lookout six days per week. 

A tri-service - Navy, Army and Air Force - museum, with a selection of paintings from the Georg Hoegel Art Collection, displays of weapons, uniforms, and much more!

The Park is home to a nine-foot bronze statue, set on a 45-ton granite base with a foundation of local amethyst, with breathtaking view of Lake Superior, and a visitor information centre. The statue was originally erected across the highway in memory of Terry Fox, the courageous one-legged runner who embarked on a cross-country run for cancer research- the Marathon of Hope, but was moved to its current location on October 1993.