Shaganash Island Lighthouse is actually located on an island west of Shaganash Island, 9.3 miles (15km) east of Porphyry Island Lighthouse. The buildings are closed to the public, but the grounds are open to visitors, with facilities including picnic tables and a “thunder box”. It is accessible only by boat.
Located on the eastern side of the Black Bay Peninsula, Porphyry Island is 24.8 miles (40km) east of Thunder Bay. Porphyry Island Lighthouse is only accessible by boat, the closest launching point is Silver Islet, a short drive past
Trowbridge Island is located within the Sleeping Giant Provincial Park, north of the entrance to Thunder Bay. Trowbridge Island Lighthouse was established in 1924 and stands 39 feet (11.8 m) tall. It is still active, in conjunction with the
Thunder Bay Main Lighthouse lighthouse marks the entrance to the bustling Thunder Bay Harbor. Built in 1937, it is a two-story white and red dwelling with a lantern that stretches 43 feet (13 m) high.
Angus Island Lighthouse was established in 1927.
Step into this serene and beautiful world to learn about crystals, minerals, gems, and more at the exhibit and take home a souvenir from the Crystal Shoppe or Artisan Village.
The Bridgeview Lookout Tower is located in Nipigon in Ontario’s Superior Country. This scenic lookout tower if found directly after the entrance into the town of Nipigon at the west end of the Nipigon River Bridge.
The Welcome Centre is a great place to learn what Burk's Falls has too offer. And it often has fresh-baked good for sale!
The Heritage River Walk is an easy 1.4-km walk that starts at the Centre and covered bridge, travels along the Magnetewan River and ends at the Burk's Falls Fairgrounds. You'll see a hydroelectric dam, wood sculptures, a waterfall, and options for side trails.
Some find them creepy others are fascinated—it's one of the most unique art installations in Canada. The artist, Peter Camani, welcomes visitors to wander the trails that wind through meadows, past woods and ponds, to get up close to this curious collection of sculptures—dozens of massive concrete "screaming heads" locked in a howl.
This is a private home as well as an art exhibit, so if the gate is closed just enjoy the view from the road.
Enjoy a piece of history by visiting the Hallett. This mighty tugboat was the strongest and largest ship in the fleet. Lumberjacks that towed pulpwood along Rainy Lake called the Hallett home until it was taken out of service in 1974. The 60-foot three-story tug now sits along the waterfront at the Sorting Gap Marina.