The Caland and Steep Rock Iron Mines represent amazing feats of engineering and construction. Long before the days of computerized projections and simulations, engineers in the first half of the 20th century were able to accurately predict how moving 280 million cubic yards of water, silt and gravel would affect the area around what would be five of Canada’s premier iron ore mines.

Atikokan Charleson Recreation Area is an area of fantastic recreational opportunities located on the northern edge of Atikokan, ON.  Summer or winter, if you prefer your activities motorized or not or maybe even a mix of both, there is something to attract every outdoor activity enthusiast.

This famous rock formation stands on a clifftop high atop the shores of Lake Temiskaming. The popular Devil's Rock trail is a well-marked 20-minute hike (one way) offering expansive views of the lake from the top. 

White River is the hometown of Winnie-the-Pooh and the town itself holds a great deal of Canadian history as it was founded in 1885 by the Canadian Pacific Railway. The White River Heritage Museum features many early CPR artifacts, household articles that tell the story of the lives of early settlers and of course, the history of Winnie-the-Pooh. The gift shop carries Pooh items to commemorate your trip.

This historical museum and contemporary art gallery host exhibits representing local history and art. Programming includes a children's teddy bear picnic, holiday, evening and summer markets, workshops and more. On-site is also a gift shop and cafe that offers unique artisan goods, souvenirs, maple syrup, and more.

For boaters renting space at Thessalon Marina there are many amenities available including laundromat, washrooms, showers, bicycles, Boaters Lounge and Free Wifi.

The most lavish home ever built in the Kirkland Lake area. Created for gold baron Sir Harry Oakes, the yellow-painted wood home sits on a bluff overlooking a naturalized wetland teeming with geese, ducks, and other waterfowl. The museum hosted here may be closed now but it's worth checking out this home’s unusual architecture and stately presence.  

Built in 2011, the Terrace Bay Lighthouse stands as a 50 ft. replica of the lighthouse on the Slate Islands Provincial Park. The lighthouse on the Slates is currently the highest elevated lighthouse on the Great Lakes, at 224 ft.

Stop in and learn about what makes the townships of Terrace Bay and Shreiber special, and what this beautiful area has to offer.