Rock Point Provincial Park

Located on the shores of Lake Erie - in Haldimand County - Rock Point Provincial Park is very close to home for us. It was about an hour drive from our home in Hamilton.

It’s also a park that I’ve been looking forward to seeing for a WHILE now - it has a shorter season than some, and we weren’t able to fit it in last year.

I’m always a sucker for a nice hike and a great view, but Rock Point has a unique draw:

FOSSILS!!!!

The park is situated on an area that was once an ancient coral reef, and the park is known as a fantastic place to look for fossils.

LOOK AT, mind you - not keep.

As with everything else on Provincial Park land, you’re not allowed to take any of it home. Just a heads up.

Anyway, spending a day - or 3! - walking amongst a plethora of *very* visual representation of life from 350 million+ years ago is absolutely our idea of a good time.

Spoilers: our barely-informed ideas of what fossil hunting at Rock Point PP would entail in NO WAY lived up to the reality of it.

Loads to talk about - fossils and otherwise - so let’s get to it!

The Basics:

Campground Name: Rock Point Provincial Park
Address: 215 Niece Rd Dunnville, ON N1A 2X5
Website: Rock Point Provincial Park
Price Ontario Provincial Parks uses a pricing matrix across all their parks. See 2026 Camping Fees for more details.
Reservations: Ontario Parks Reservations
Park Classification: Recreational
Season: April 27, 2026 to October 25, 2026 (Day Use), May 8, 2026 to October 25, 2026 (Camping
Park Warden: (905) 774-6642

Logistics

Some basic information to help you plan your stay at Rock Point Provincial Park:

Registration and Check In

As always, booking online was quick and easy.

Because we stayed early in the season - arriving on the Sunday of their opening weekend, the first time - we managed to avoid the “Hunger Games” booking bloodbath that tends to happen when booking summer stays.

Check in was quick, easy, and super friendly - as always.

Maps and Signage

Some info on finding your way around Rock Point Provincial Park:

Park Map

The map has been completely overhauled in the two years since we originally posted this review.

Of particular note: They added all the stairs to the map, and the trail situation seems completely different.

Last time we were there. The park’s site mentioned a 2 km trail and a 0.5 km dog exercise trail, but neither was on the labeled on the map, and we never did figure out where that dog trail was.

We’d mentioned that if the trail was supposed to be the set of walking trails through the campground and day use, that it would make more sense to say “X km of trails”, rather than call it “a trail”.

On the upside though, this is the first campground we’ve seen that has a big custom shaded area labeled as “Fossils”, and that’s just cool!

By 2026, they made some big changes to the mapping of the trails. I’ll get more into the trail situation in a bit, though.

Anyway, while there were cartography improvements sometime since the last visit, the map itself - in terms of printout - was pretty terrible in 2026.

It was a very low-res, low quality, full-color printout on an 8 and ½ by 11 sheet. The image looked like it had been blown up from a much smaller file.

Kind of weird, given that it was crisp, saturated, and well-done, last time. Odd to update a map for imagery, and end up degrading the quality so much.

Signage

The signage here is hit and miss.

The signs themselves are great - in good condition, high contrast, easy to read. The signage in the branch near the day use area is good.

The signage for the campgrounds, though... not so great.

For instance, as you're leaving the day use areas, you come to a split in the road, with signage pointing forward and to the right. Each is labeled with the symbol for camping... but neither has any campsite numbers or anything, to tell you which campground is which!

As you get into the campgrounds, you’re more or less on your own. There’s not a lot of guidance in terms of where the offshoot roads go, so you’ll want to keep a map on hand.

For instance, we didn’t see any signage pointing the way to either comfort station.

Also, most of the signage that is in place, is not bi-directional. If you’re finding your way to your campsite from the front of the park, the signs will be facing you.

If you’re heading from, say, your campsite to the day use, you’ll mostly be seeing the backs of signs, with no directional info.

Waste & Water Services

As with the vast majority of provincial park campgrounds, Rock Point doesn’t have water or sewer hookups at the sites themselves, so there are water taps throughout the camping areas, and a “poop loop” near the front of the park.

It starts out as a single lane - with no bypass lane - and splits into two lanes for the dump stations, which are on the left of either lane.

The two lanes kind of converge into one wide lane, with a fill station on either side of it. Both hoses are threaded, but there was a boil water advisory label on them at the time of our visit.

That boil water advisory was actually across the entire park - comfort stations, water taps, outhouses, and all.

It seemed to be a long term issue, so I DEFINITELY recommend checking the Park Alerts on the park’s website before heading to Rock Point Provincial Park.

The main garbage and recycling area seems to be the one that’s at the exit of the Poop Loop, and there’s also a garbage bin at the dump platform.

There was another garbage area in the parking lot for the comfort station, but it was a bit ... odd

The map is labeled as having garbage and recycling at the comfort station, but one of the big bins is recycle only and the second one is labeled “dispose of wood bags here.”

I don't know if that means it's exclusively wood bags? If it is, then there’s no actual garbage bin there. Finally, there's also a small bin for recycling propane canisters.

Connectivity

If you’re looking for a break from your phone’s notifications, this is the park for you!

If you - like us - need connectivity because you work while you’re camping, you’ll want to plan ahead here. Cell phone reception was terrible to non-existent pretty much everywhere in the park.

We were able to get a bit of signal in SOME places down on the beach, but it was hit and miss.

It’s about a 10-15 minute drive to Dunnville, so we just planned around driving into town for daily uploading, etc. Not the most convenient, but not the end of the world.

Accessibility

The park’s website says that the comfort stations, office, and store are accessible, and the comfort stations are marked as accessible on the map ... and that’s all the accessibility info the park provides.

Let’s break it down a bit:

Accessible Facilities

The park store is a bit of a weird accessibility thing.

There’s a ramp up to the deck, and inside the store is barrier-free, with nice wide aisles, relatively low shelves, etc.

... but there's a fairly decent size step to get into the store, from the deck. Probably 3-4" - the kind of thing that could be very easily solved by just a small ramp.

The Comfort Station in the Minor Campground has a wheelchair accessible stall in each of the multi-stall washrooms. There is also a single barrier-free shower, that also has a toilet in it.

Somehow, we managed to miss going to the Kinsey Campground comfort station on our most recent visit, but - from looking at photos from our original visit - it looks to have the same layout as the Minor Campground comfort station.

The mini comfort station in the Lookout Campground has a single barrier-free shower, as well as a single barrier-free washroom cubicle.

The washroom building in the day use area - next to the park store - also has a single wheelchair-accessible stall.

Finally, the outhouse building next to site #55 has two accessible stalls. It’s not labeled on the map as being barrier-free, and one of the two barrier-free stalls isn’t marked as such, but it’s there.

Accessible Camping

There are no barrier-free campsites mentioned on the park’s website, or designated on the map. The park employee we asked was not sure if they had any barrier-free sites.

So, we checked out the reservations page after we got home.

As it turns out, there are two barrier-free campsites, both in the Kinsey Campground, and both electric.

Site 178 is across from the comfort station, while site 157 is a couple sites away, around a corner from the comfort station.

From the reservation page photos, they both look to have regular picnic tables and fire pits, rather than the wheelchair-accessible picnic tables and elevated fire pits we usually see on barrier-free sites.

Accessible Activities

There is no barrier-free access to the beach from any of the campgrounds - each involve steep staircases, down, with very narrow footing.

The Day Use Area is where you need to go for easier access to the beach.

While none of the parking areas require stairs to get down to the beach, the day use area next to the Park Store is intended to be the most accessible one.

There’s a packed gravel path that leads out past the washroom building (which has a barrier-free stall), to a MobiMat.

The MobiMat... well, an attempt was made. It goes down to the beach, but not the water... and that’s after it takes you down a really steep, uneven drop.

I had a harder time getting back up to the day use area, using that mat, than I did using the sand pathway to the beach at Parking Lot 4. (That one was not wheelchair accessible).

The main walking trail between the campground and the water is *probably* wheelchair accessible-ish. It’s flat, mostly relatively wide... it can just be a little rustic to actually get onto that trail.

You can get a decent view of the water from the trail, but if you’re a wheelchair user... you won’t have access to any of the attractions, like the lookout tower (stairs), the fossils, etc.

Also: trail accessibility is definitely dependant on the weather - parts of the trail were far too muddy to attempt, during our first visit.

Pets

The 0.5 km dog exercise trail that was on the park’s website at the time of our first visit seems to have been scrubbed from existence.

It’s not on the map, there were no signs for it, and the park’s website no longer mentions it.

The dog beach is still there, though - it’s at the far end of the day use area, accessed via parking lot 4. It’s a sandy beach leading up to the water, but rocky right at the water’s edge.

This is an on-leash dog beach, and it’s the only beach dogs are permitted to be on, in the park.

Beyond that, all the usual Ontario Parks rules apply: dogs are expected to be leashed at all times, picked up after, and prevented from making excessive noise or bothering other campers.

Parking

For the size of the store, day use and beach areas, there seems to be plenty of parking - aside from the furthest lot, for the dog beach.

Not much / any parking space there - it almost seems like more of a driving loop, than a parking lot?

Anyway, this is the first campground we’ve seen that specifies parking limits on the posts at each site.

Every one that I noticed said 2 cars was the limit in terms of parking at the sites.

Miscellaneous

During our stay, the park was REALLY swampy. Our campsite was swampy - and I smelled mold as we pulled in - the hiking trail was incredibly muddy in places (to the point of not being passable), etc.

We hope it’s just a matter of seasonality, but the types of vegetation around some of the camp sites - especially between Niece and Kinsey campgrounds - suggests this may be more of a wetland camping situation.

The roads themselves were in good condition, though. Maybe not the widest, but mostly flat and well-maintained, packed gravel.

As a caveat: We camped opening weekend.

Campground Amenities & Info

Here’s some basic information about the amenities at Rock Point Provincial Park:

Creature Comforts

There are 3 comfort stations in the camping area: One in the Kinsey Campground, one in between Niece Campground and Minor Campground, and one in Lookout Campground.

All 3 have showers and flush toilets, and the first two have laundry facilities (The comfort station in the Lookout campground does not).

On our most recent visit, we checked out one of the main comfort stations (Minor/Niece), and the Lookout one.

The Minor / Niece Campground comfort station had six regular showers, a barrier-free shower, two multi-stall washrooms, and a laundry room.

The laundry room had two washers ($1.75/load), and two dryers ($1.50/load).

We didn’t go to the Kinsey Campground comfort station on that trip, but it LOOKS the same as this comfort station, based on our first trip photos.

I wouldn’t doubt that the layout and offerings are the same or similar.

The comfort station in the Lookout Campground is more of a mini comfort station, than anything.

It’s just a small building with showers and washrooms: 3 regular washroom stalls, a single barrier-free washroom stall, a regular shower, and a barrier-free shower.

Beyond that, there are outhouses / vault toilets throughout the park, and a large washroom building in the day use area.

The outhouses at the day use area (not pictured) were *atrocious*. They looked and smelled like they hadn't been maintained in months.

Park Store

It’s been a while since we’ve been to an Ontario Parks store that was separate from the main office, but the one at Rock Point is cute!

It has all the basic camping items you want, as well as ice, firewood, some basic groceries and snacks, and souvenirs, like you’d expect.

... but it also has a small ice cream shop / canteen type set up!

The kitchen was closed for hot foods when we went, but Porter ordered a Blueberry Cheesecake ice cream cone. The portion was generous and the ice cream was fantastic!

There was a really decent selection of ice cream flavours, too.

Anyway, they also rent bikes and BBQs out of the camp store.

Visitor Centre

There is no visitor center at Rock Point, which seems a bit weird.

We were talking about it when we were out looking at the fossils. Given the WILD number and variety we were seeing, we figured there must have been some amazing specimens found at some point.

You’d think they’d house them in a visitor centre type setup, to protect them?

We don’t usually notice the absence of a visitor centre, like we did here.

It really seemed like a missed opportunity - I would have loved the chance to learn more about the prehistoric coral reef that had been there, and about the fossils we were seeing.

Day Use Area

There’s a pretty large day use area stretching along the shoreline in the west side of the park. You can access it from 4 parking lots, starting near the park store.

The first parking lot takes you to the main day use area, which is the best appointed one. This is where you’ll find the park store, a large washroom building, etc.

Here is also where you’ll find a large picnic shelter available for reservations, as well as a bunch of picnic tables through the area - and gas BBQs can be rented from the nearby camp store.

During our first visit, there was a pretty modern looking playground in the area - nicer than the ones in the campgrounds - but we didn’t see it, in 2026. As it turns out, it was taken out in fall 2025, for being unsafe,

Also of note: the area was REALLY swampy during our first stay at Rock Point Provincial Park.

There weren’t any paths across the field to get to the beach, playground, or picnic shelter... and the field was pretty flooded in spots.

Also of note:

Just outside of the first parking lot - the one with the park store - there was a baseball field.

I always wonder how much use the baseball and volleyball areas in provincial parks get - this one was pretty swampy during our first visit as well - though it was fine during our July 2026 visit.

Rentals

The day use area picnic shelter is available for rent, as are the BBQs.

The picnic shelter can be reserved online or by phone, and the BBQs are rented out of the park store.

Campsite Details

There are two ways to camp at Rock Point Provincial Park: Car camping, and group camping.

Car Camping

Camping at Rock Point is divided into 4 areas: Kinsey Campground, Lookout Campground, Minor Campground, and Niece Campground.

We stayed in the Niece campground in 2024, and the Lookout campground was blockaded off during our stay.

Kinsey and Niece are electrical campgrounds, open to everything from tents to large trailers. The sites in Minor and Lookout are smaller, non-electric, and cater to tents and small trailers.

All of the campgrounds have relatively easy access to the main waterfront trail through the park.

One thing to note: Of all the parks we’ve been to, this one has been the WORST for drainage. You’ll want to pay close attention to the descriptions when booking a site, especially early in the season.

I hadn’t noticed the “poor drainage” note, and our site was a *swamp*. So many sites were partially-to-completely flooded!

Visiting in late July 2026, though... it looked like a completely different park!

Anyway, both Kinsey and Lookout campgrounds had playgrounds when we were there in 2024, but the Lookout one was taken out sometime before our 2026 visit - it’s now just a field there.

The Kinsey Campground still has one, though.

Group Camping

There are also three group campsites, located over at the other end of the park, near the day use area.

Each site can fit 35-40 people, has a fire pit and picnic tables, and is close to a building with flush toilets.

Entertainment and Activity

For such a small park, there’s actually a fair amount to keep you entertained - especially if you’re a couple of nerds 🙂

Hiking

In 2024, the Rock Point Provincial Park website mentioned two hiking trails - the Woodlot Trail as being 2 km long, and a Pet Exercise Trail, at 0.5.

Neither were marked on the park map, and the amount of trail on the map was definitely more than 2.5 km total, so you had to freestyle your walk a bit.

As best we could tell at the time, the Woodlot Trail was at least partially the trail along / around the Lookout Campground, and it’s the walking trail you can use to get to the Fossils area.

It takes you through Oak Savanna and Carolinian Forest, as well as wetland - VERY wet land.

Part of the trail was so muddy (between the lookout and the Minor Campground - that we had to double back to the lookout and use a boardwalk to cross over to the actual camp ground.

The parts of the trail that weren’t flooded out were all relatively easy to walk - flat, well packed gravel, fairly wide trail.

In 2026, it was clear that some MAJOR changes had happened.

The dog trail was no longer mentioned anywhere, and the Woodlot trail was now listed as being 5 km of trails, both in behind the campgrounds, and as a loop past the day use area and group campgrounds.

We hadn’t gone out by the day use / group campsite trail on the earlier trip, so we’re not sure if that’s actually new trail, or it just wasn’t mapped before the earlier trip.

Anyway, each of the campgrounds have little connector trails that meet up with the main walking trail that goes along a cliff overlooking the water’s edge.

Every so often, you’ll come across stairs that can take you down to the actual beach.

Towards the far end of the Lookout Campground, you’ll come to the scenic lookout - a big wooden structure with a lot of stairs, ending up at a viewing platform overlooking Lake Erie.

It’s a nice enough view, but honestly - some of the open areas along the trail have much better views!

Fossils!!

Leading up to this trip, I was excited about the idea of looking for fossils.

A large section of the shoreline is just LOADED with fossils of a coral reef dating back to the Devonian Period- 419 million to 358 million years ago

Before arriving, I was under the impression that the “limestone shelf” that the fossils were located on was basically a wall of rock along the shore, that you could walk along and look at.

NOPE.

It’s actually a large section of shore where the ground you’re walking on is where the fossils are.

Let me tell you, nothing can prepare you for walking on rock and just being surrounded by fossils. It was absolutely wild!

We’ve been on beaches with fossils before, hunting to find the odd one.

This is NOT that.

Once you get into the fossils area a bit, you’d be hard pressed to find a rock that DOESN’T have some sort of fossil on it.

Sections of the shore appear to be beach, but they’re millions and millions of tiny shells! I’ve never seen so many shells in my life.

Anyway...

We found that the fossils closer to the swimming beach were a bit fewer and further between, and maybe not as clear as some... but the further in we walked, the bigger, more plentiful, and more spectacular the specimens seemed to get.

As a word of advice: When the sun is directly overhead, it can wash out the detail of the fossils a bit - which may have contributed to our “They looked better near the end of the walk” experience.

As the sun comes down a little - late afternoon, early evening - the shadows it provides really makes the texture of the fossils POP!

See the end of this post for a few more of our favourite photos of the fossils. It was hard to narrow them down from the *hundreds* we took!

Seriously, we could spend *days* out there. What an amazing experience!

Biking

There is no mention of biking on the Rock Point Provincial Park website, so we’re not sure if bikes are allowed on the Woodlot Trail.

That said, we saw plenty of people cycling along the campground roads, which were in decent condition.

Swimming

There’s a 1 km long beach underneath the sand dunes, accessible via several staircases along the main walking trail through the park.

Behind the campgrounds, it’s not a really sandy beach, not really a rocky beach - more of a sandy pebble beach?

It was too cold and rainy during our 2024 stay to really venture out onto the beach, but if it’s anything like the fossils area of the beach, I’d definitely recommend using swim shoes.

Broken shells are no joke to step on!

In 2026, we were able to check out the beach!

One thing to note: The park’s map now has sections of the beach area - mostly behind the non-electric campgrounds - marked as having swimming prohibited.

I’m assuming - based on the shoreline - that there’s a dangerous undertow issue on either side of the tip. (Far end of Lookout campground). The north shore of Lake Erie is known to have dangerous currents, undertow, and riptides at times.

So, the day use area is where you’re going to want to go swimming. Aside from no “no swimming” designations, the beach itself is nicer than when we went down behind the campground.

The day-use beach area is a lot more sandy than the campground beach was, but definitely had its share of rocks.

The sand looked nice and clean, and didn’t have any of the slime or smell that we’d just dealt with at Selkirk Provincial Park. The water was quite murky, but our visit happened the day after a large rainstorm, so that’s totally expected.

Anyway, there are no buoy lines, and - like most/all provincial parks - no lifeguards.

Be really careful when swimming - especially on windy days - know the signs of dangerous currents, and have a good idea of what do to if you encounter them!

Birding, Wildlife, and Nature

This park is a nature lovers dream. They’ve recorded over 260 bird species in the park! It was a stand out for us - on our first visit - for a few reasons:

1. SO MANY YELLOW WARBLERS! They were *everywhere*!

As a note, they were very difficult to photograph - the young leaves on the trees are very yellowish at the moment, and the birds blended in.

2. We saw a couple “new to us” birds, which is always fun.

The lack of internet made it a bit difficult for us to Google what we were looking at, but we eventually figured out that one batch of birds were Killdeer, and a couple that we saw on the trail were White Crowned Sparrows.

3. There were SO many songbirds out, that it was actually super loud in our campsite for most of our stay.

It was just really nice, getting our work done while hearing many different types of birds chirping away outside! Aside from birds, there were several deer out on our first day, and we saw quite a few rabbits out and about.

Anyway, as of 2026, here’s the list of everything we’ve seen and/or heard at Rock Point Provincial Park:

American Goldfinch, American Robin, Baltimore Oriole, Barn Swallow, Blue Jay, Canada Goose, Cedar Waxwing, Chipping Sparrow, Common Grackle, Common Raven, Double-Crested Cormorant, Downy Woodpecker, Eastern Warbling Vireo, Eastern Wood-Pewee, Gray Catbird, Killdeer, Mourning Dove, Northern Cardinal, Northern Flicker, Northern House Wren, Northern Rough-Winged Swallow, Northern Yellow Warbler, Red-Winged Blackbird, Ring-Billed Gull, Song Sparrow, Swainson’s Thrush, Turkey Vulture, White-Crowned Sparrow.

Boating

You CAN go boating on Lake Erie, but there’s no boat launch or dock in the park itself.

There are a lot of boats - and the requisite facilities - nearby in Dunnville and Port Maitland, though.

Fishing & Hunting

Rock Point Provincial Park allows fishing from the limestone outcrop on the shore - probably the area that separates the main beach from the fossils area.

The weather was crummy enough during most of our stay, that we didn’t see anyone fishing in the park - and didn’t venture out to try it, ourselves.

There were a few people fishing off the Port Maitland Pier and Esplanade, though!

Aside from fishing, the park allows duck hunting after the park closes for the season, in the fall.

Discovery Program

As with most - all? - Provincial Parks, Rock Point Provincial Park operates a Discovery Program during the summer months.

It didn’t appear to be operational when we were at the park in 2024, but - when in season - the educational opportunities involve things like slide shows , hikes, and campfire programs.

There wasn’t any info when we were there, but I’d love to see one that goes into the fossils, maybe showing interpretations of what the various species are.

Yes, I’m still salty about the lack of a visitor centre at this particular park, LOL!

Update: It was up and running during the time of our 2026 visit, so we were able to see a schedule of events:

Niantic Games

There were at least five portals and two gyms in the park, but the connectivity is so bad here, you’re best off going into Dunville if you’re wanting to do much.

Nearby Attractions

While we didn’t get out a whole lot during our stay, here are some details about the major attractions in the area that we did manage to see or visit:

Mohawk Island

During our first stint of looking for fossils, we noticed an old lighthouse off in the distance.

As it turned out, it was the Mohawk Island Lighthouse, now a National Wildlife Area.

Located near the mouth of the Grand River, it’s accessible only by water and visiting it is restricted during certain parts of the year, on account of the birds that nest there.

Dunnville & Port Maitland

We went into the nearby town of Dunnville - and Port Maitland - a few times during our stay.

There are a few grocery stores, a Canada Post, and various parks and scenic areas.

On our first day, we went to Centennial Park in Dunnville, having made note of the existence of Muddy the Mudcat on our way in to the campground.

It’s a cute little park!

Aside from the GIANT fish sculpture - the largest mudcat in the world - there’s a little picnic pavilion that’s lined with information about the various animals in the area.

We spent some time looking over the photos and information, making note of what we hoped to see during our stay - loved it!

There’s also a small walking bridge and short trails.

On our second day, we visited Port Maitland Pier & Esplanade - about a 20 minute drive from the camp site.

I’d heard about how it was a huge tourist draw, after a couple articles in a Hamilton newspaper, and figured it wouldn’t be busy on a random Monday afternoon.

It wasn’t.

It was a nice enough pier, a decent view... but I’m having a hard time picturing people flocking from an hour away to party there?

The news articles made it sound like it was basically Niagara Falls Jr, in terms of tourism nonsense. People are weird.

Final Thoughts

Our stay in Rock Point Provincial Park REALLY showed us how important it is to pay attention to the site notes, beyond just the slope!

We LOVED going down to the fossil beach and just being surrounded with very visual history. Loved it, way up there in our Provincial Park memories!

... but it really sucked not being able to enjoy our campsite itself.

We would have loved to be able to spend more time outside in our own site, cooking over the fire, just hanging out in our chairs... but it was so swampy, we basically stayed inside our RV whenever we weren’t going somewhere.

That’s totally on us, though.

We’ll definitely be back - no amount of mud and standing water can undo the cool factor of a beach full of fossils - but we will DEFINITELY be paying more attention to our choice of site, next time!

More Southwest & Central Ontario Provincial Parks & Places to See

Want to read some more about the parks we've camped and at places we've seen in Southwestern & Central Ontario? Here are some more posts!

Southwest/Central Ontario Campground Reviews:

Awenda Provincial Park
Balsam Lake Provincial Park
Bass Lake Provincial Park
Bronte Creek Provincial Park
Bruce Peninsula National Park
Conestogo Lake Conservation Area
Craigleith Provincial Park
Darlington Provincial Park
Earl Rowe Provincial Park
Elora Gorge Conservation Area
Emily Provincial Park
Falls Reserve Conservation Area
Fifty Point Conservation Area
Inverhuron Provincial Park
Long Point Provincial Park
MacGregor Point Provincial Park
Mara Provincial Park
McRae Point Provincial Park
Meaford Memorial Park
Pinery Provincial Park
Point Farms Provincial Park
Port Burwell Provincial Park
Rondeau Provincial Park
Sauble Falls Provincial Park
Selkirk Provincial Park
Sibbald Point Provincial Park
Turkey Point Provincial Park
Valens Lake Conservation Area
Warsaw Caves Conservation Area
Wheatley Provincial Park

Southwest/Central Ontario Places to See:

Big Bay, Ontario
Big Creek National Wildlife Area
Canada's Dinosaur Park
Cheltenham Badlands
Devil's Monument
Doubes Trestle Bridge
Eugenia Falls Conservation Area
Flowerpot Island
Hogg's Falls
Inglis Falls Conservation Area
Indian Falls Conservation Area
Jones Falls
Keith McLean Conservation Lands
Lion's Head Lookout Trail
Mark S. Burnham Provincial Park
Menesetung Bridge
Mono Cliffs Provincial Park
Niagara Falls White Water Walk
Niagara Glen Trail & Nature Centre
Peterborough Lift Lock
Petroglyphs Provincial Park
Point Pelee National Park
Rattlesnake Point Conservation Area
Scenic Caves Nature Adventures
Spirit Rock Conservation Area
Springwater Provincial Park
St Thomas Elevated Park
Wasaga Beach Provincial Park

Want to explore beyond Southwest and Central Ontario? Check out our full list of Campground Reviews, Ontario Waterfalls, and other Places to See.

We also have a ton of Camping Recipes to cook up, while on your adventures!