Kettle Lakes Provincial Park is a sprawling park in Northern Ontario, with 22 lakes. Here's what you need to know about camping there!
We’d had a whole trip planned for Southern Ontario and into Southeastern Ontario, but the weather, forest fires, and logistics put the kibosh on those plans.
So, we changed plans at the last minute and headed toward Northern Ontario - which had much, much better weather this time of year!
Our second “new to us” Provincial Park was Kettle Lakes Provincial park, located near the City of Timmins. The park is named for the 22 spring-fed kettle lakes located throughout it.
Over time, the buried ice would melt, and the sediment layer would then collapse into the void, leaving kettle-like depressions in the land.
So now you know!
Anyway, this is a relatively large, sprawling park... but with a relatively small number of campsites for the size.
These days, those small lakes make the park a popular destination for canoeing, kayaking, and fishing.
Anyway, let us tell you everything you need to know about visiting Kettle Lakes Provincial Park!
The Basics:
Campground Name: Kettle Lakes Provincial Park
Address: 1350 Municipal Road Connaught, ON P0N 1H0
Website: https://www.ontarioparks.ca/park/kettlelakes
Price Ontario Provincial Parks uses a pricing matrix across all their parks. See 2025 Camping Fees for more details.
Reservations: Ontario Parks Reservations
Park Classification: Recreational
Season: May 16, 2025 to October 14, 2025
Logistics
As a heads up: You can’t really rely on park roads as way points for getting around Kettle Lakes park, as there are a lot of roads that don’t exist on the map, but exist in reality.
Beyond that, here’s some basic information to help you plan your stay at Kettle Lakes Provincial Park:
Registration and Check In
We booked our stay at Kettle Lakes about a week and a half in advance, as the result of a big change in plans for our summer camping trip.
There weren’t a TON of sites available, but we did have a choice of several - pretty wild for booking a last minute stay during the summer months!
Booking via the Ontario Parks registration portal was quick and easy as usual.
The park is now under the new system of allowing for same-day online check-in, which I took advantage of before we set out for Kettle Lakes on the day of our arrival. The park notice said to proceed to our site upon arrival.
We did stop in at the gate anyway, as we needed a map and to purchase a park sticker. Service was fast and friendly, as is usually the case at Ontario Provincial Parks.
As it turns out, we actually could have went right to our site - the park is entirely on the paperless permits system.
Maps and Signage
Some information to help you find your way around Kettle Lakes Provincial Park.
Park Map
We were given 2 double-sided, 8.5 x 11 sheets of maps when we arrived. One is the campground map, and one is the trails map.
Campground Map
The campground map has a very small overview map of the park, along with the map legend... Which is almost as big as the map. This same map is also on the back side of the trail map.
On the other side has 3 smaller maps, for each of the two campgrounds, as well as one of the day use areas.
It is probably the worst map we’ve seen in a long time.
First off, it’s a low quality, low res colour photocopy of a map that - presumably - was not very high-contrast to start.
The lakes are QUITE dark blue, with the names of each lake superimposed over it in black - you really have to squint to make out what it says.
Also: If you’re taking the road that cuts through the middle of the park towards some of the interior lakes, only one of the offshoot roads is on the map, and not everything is marked in person.
We got a bit lost when we came to a fork that was NOT on the map, and made no sense, based on what was labeled.
Combine the tiny words and icons with low res, low contrast print... and yeah, it’s pretty bad. Also: parking info is omitted from the overview map, and there’s no accessibility info on any of the maps.
The side with the campground maps is much better. Still low res and low contrast, but everything is big enough that you can see what’s going on. Unfortunately, these maps cut off a few things that surround the covered area, and don’t provide a lot of context for the locations relative to each other.
We STRONGLY recommend downloading the pdf maps on the park website (Kettle Lakes Provincial Park Overview Map, Kettle Lakes Provincial Park Campground Map), and having them on each device you may need to access them from.
You’ll want to do this before arriving, though!
Trail Map
Along with the park overview and campground maps, there’s also a Kettle Lakes Provincial Park Trail Map.
This is definitely focused on the bike trails - they’re colour coded, while the hiking trails are not.
Distance and difficulty ratings are provided for each trail.
Inexplicably, this map shows at least some of the offshoot roads on that rough road that cuts through to interior lakes... though the overview map does not!
Signage
The signage at Kettle Lakes Provincial Park is pretty good - big, high contrast, clearly laid out, and well-placed.
No complaints, at least on the main roads. That interior road could definitely do to have more directional signage, though!
Waste & Water Services
The waste and water situation at Kettle Lakes is a bit... odd.
There are two fill stations at the park, the second of which was a surprise to us, on account of the aforementioned map issues.
The first is soon after you get to the park, just inside The Pines Campground. The second is along the main road - headed towards the Island Lake Campground, just before the amphitheatre.
Both are similar: pull-off half loops on the right side of the road, definitely designed to be accessed when coming from the front of the park.
In both cases, the water platform is on the driver’s side of the loop, and the hoses are NOT threaded.
The access road is set up to be easily accessed from either direction, leading to a loop with a single dump platform.
There is no fill station in the Poop Loop.
Also, there are at least two garbage/recycling depots in the park - one near the front entrance, and one near the Island Lake campground, on the side of the main road.
Connectivity
I’d called ahead to ask what the cell reception was like in the park, and was told “NONE!” after a laugh.
As it turns out, that was pretty accurate. We had some notifications come in randomly - especially overnight - and Porter was able to get a small amount of connectivity at the comfort station... but that’s about it, for the most part.
We did end up driving around to find some internet at one point, as we wanted to know if the next stop had a boil water advisory.
We found some... back on Highway 101, in the parking lot of the gas station across the highway.
That said, we did experience short amounts of time with a little more reception at our campsite, on our last day there. Usually, this was very early in the morning - we’re on Rogers Wireless.
Accessibility
Overall, Kettle Lakes Provincial Park is not a very disability-friendly park.
The park’s website mentions the Visitor Centre being barrier-free, along with having two barrier-free campsites... and that’s it.
First off, there’s no accessibility information on the park map. The main comfort station does have barrier-free access, but we didn’t know that until we got there to check it out.
The barrier-free shower was actually in really good shape at the time of our visit, though the shower controls were a bit higher than I tend to expect in a wheelchair-accessible shower.
As for the vault toilets, we didn’t see any that seemed to be barrier-free, and none that were actually marked as such. This includes at all of the major day use areas.
Those areas may not have accessible washroom facilities, but they do tend to have accessible parking spots.
None of the day use areas are particularly accessible, though:
At Green Lake, you’ll have access to the picnic shelter and field, that’s about it. At Slab Lake, everything is located down a fairly steep, rough hill - or stairs. The same goes for Island Lake, which doesn’t even have accessible parking.
None of the trails are wheelchair accessible, and only one is marked “easy” on the website - though signage at that trail marks it as moderate, which is definitely more accurate.
Pets
All the standard Provincial Park rules apply - dogs have to be leashed and supervised at all times, picked up after, and prevented from harassing other people / animals, or making excessive noise.
Beyond that, Kettle Lakes Provincial Park has a really cute dog beach area!
It’s not exactly walking distance from the campground areas, but worth the drive. There’s a little picnic area with a couple picnic tables and a park bench, then a small grassy area and a little “beach” on Green Lake.
Don’t expect to hang out on a beach-beach, though - it’s definitely more of a marshy type beach area.
We met one of the most beautiful dogs I’ve ever seen, during our stay at Kettle Lakes. Jack here is a Polish Tatra Sheepdog, and he was a very good boy!
Parking
In general, the parking situation is pretty good at Kettle Lakes Provincial Park.
With a few exceptions, there’s plenty of parking at all of the main attractions / amenities, and the campsites all seem to be plenty big to accommodate an extra vehicle or two.
Also, each of the campground areas have some extra parking spots for overflow parking.
That said, there’s no parking at the main campground beach - Island Lake Beach.
Miscellaneous
Some random info you may be interested in:
Park Roads
The park rounds aren’t in great shape.
For the most part, this shouldn’t be too much of a problem - the main area towards the front of the park is halfway decent, just a bit rough.
The big loop that goes around the east end of the park is ROUGH. High centering, lots of water/washout damage, etc.
It’s also a single lane - though bi-directional! - road, with no real room to pass, should you encounter oncoming traffic.
It could also really use some kilometre markers or something. It was long enough / slow enough that it was a little disorienting, trying to figure out where exactly we were in relation to the next pull off.
The rough area starts around the Oh-Say-Yah-Wuh-Kah Trail, and continues all the way until just before the Green Lake Day Use Area parking lot.
The only real point of interest along the rough outer section of road is the Point Lake Day Use Area, which clearly sees less traffic than other day use areas. If you’re looking for some solitude and privacy, it’s worth the drive.
If not, I’d skip that whole section of road, and drive to the Green Lake area around the west side of the park.
Night Sky Viewing
Kettle Lakes Provincial Park is quite far north, and very rural. As such, there is VERY little in the way of light pollution, making for excellent stargazing opportunities.
In theory, anyway - it rained every night of our stay!
Anyway, in terms of Northern Lights viewing (again, in theory!), there are a couple of locations we were planning to go to, in the event of Aurora Borealis activity.
The first was also the most convenient - the Island Lake beach is directly north facing, with a relatively far-off tree line / horizon.
The second option was less convenient, but would have been my preferred viewing spot: The Hughes Lake Boat Launch.
There, the tree line was further back, there would be less chance of stray light impacting the experience, and less chance of people. Also, the foreground scenery was more interesting.
Light pollution for sky watching?
If you’re interested in possibly seeing the northern lights, check out our posts: Aurora Hunting, How to Photograph the Northern Lights, Can I See the Northern Lights Tonight?, and Where to See Northern Lights in Ontario.
Campground Amenities & Info
We visited during the off season - and specifically over a holiday - so many of the regular campground amenities were closed for the season.
Here’s some basic information, though:
Creature Comforts
There is one full-sized comfort station at Kettle Lakes Provincial Park, located in the east side of the Island Lake Campground.
This comfort station has flush toilets, hot showers, and laundry facilities, along with what appeared to be a Little Free Library.
It’s an older style building, with a central washroom stalls area, though the showers are individual with separate entrances - on the back of the building. Everything was in GREAT shape at the time of our visit, really well maintained and clean.
Well, mostly - of the two washers and two driers, only one of each was working during our stay.
There’s a similar flush toilets building across from the picnic shelter in the Slab Lake Day Use Area.
Beyond that, there are a number of vault toilets throughout the campground and park.
Visitor Centre
Though we visited in the height of the summer season, the Visitor Center was closed at the time of our stay.
There was a “closed” sign on the road for it, so it seems like it might be a longer-term issue. Not sure what’s up with that.
Park Store
The park store is located inside the gatehouse at the park entrance. It is surprisingly well stocked for such a small park, especially considering how rural it is!
There was a great selection of park souvenirs and camping essentials. Along with the usual ice, fire wood, bug spray, etc... you can also get ice cream treats, snacks, books, and more.
Day Use Area
Kettle Lakes Provincial Park has a couple main Day Use Areas, plus a few more places that serve that same general purpose.
Aside from the picnic area at the dog beach - which I already mentioned - these are your main picnicking options:
Slab Lake Day Use Area
The main day use area seems to be Slab Lake, which is located in between the two campgrounds - closer to Island Lakes campground.
This one has one of the two large picnic shelters that are available for rent. It’s the nicer of the two, with a central area that features built in grills.
Down the hill from there is a large, grassy picnic area overlooking the beach. There’s a volleyball net, a large playground, and a small beach on the namesake lake.
Across from the picnic shelter is a building with flush toilets, and there’s a vault toilet next to the HUGE parking lot.
Overall, a really cute area to enjoy a sunny summer day... if you get one of those, LOL!
Green Lake Day Use Area
Green Lake Day Use Area is gorgeous, and must be popular at some point - the parking lot is built for at LEAST 80 cars, possibly 100 or more.
We only saw 2 people at the time of our visit, though - probably on account of the iffy weather.
Anyway, this area has the second picnic shelter, next to a large field with some picnic tables.
Continuing along the path takes you to a set of stairs down to the beach area, past some picnic spots on either side - great views!
Our photos don’t do this area justice, just on account of the weather. This would be a GORGEOUS area to picnic, on a nice day.
Island Lake Day Use Area
There’s a small beach and picnic area in the middle of the Island Lake Campground.
It’s cute, but definitely more of a destination of convenience, than anything. If you’re grabbing a quick lunch, it would be a great spot... not as much of an attraction as the previous two areas mentioned, though.
Point Lake Day Use Area
As mentioned in our “miscellaneous” section above, the road to get here is a bit wild... but you’ll be rewarded with a more secluded, private experience.
This area has a large picnic area overlooking the lake, including a large fire pit set up with benches around it.
There’s also a small area that looks like it’s intended for a canoe launch, with a stand that had a canoe chained to it.
Finally, there are a set of vault toilets in the ample parking lot.
Horseshoe Pits
There’s a set of horseshoe pits, just outside of the Island Lake campground.
Rentals
Apparently Kettle Lakes Provincial Park has quite a robust offering of rental equipment... though the weather was far too crummy for us to take advantage of it!
Aside from the aforementioned picnic shelters, you can also rent bicycles, canoes, kayaks, paddle boats, and stand-up paddleboards.
They also have trailer storage available for rent, AND are part of the Tackleshare program.
This is a provincial program that lends out fishing rods and tackle to encourage people to try out fishing, without an upfront equipment investment.
Campsite Details
There are a few different options for camping at Kettle Lakes Provincial Park: Car Camping, Group Camping, and a Cabin rental.
Here’s what you need to know:
Car Camping
As with most Provincial Parks, all of the car campsites at Kettle Lake have a fire pit and at LEAST one picnic table - we had two, and we saw some sites with 3!
The campsites are located in two campground areas at Kettle Lakes Provincial Park:
About half the sites have electrical hookups, there are several water taps throughout the area, and the campground has its own trailer fill station.
What it doesn’t have, though, is any kind of a comfort station - just a couple vault toilets. If you need a shower or to do some laundry, it’s a fairly long drive to the other campground, to access those amenities.
Anyway, a couple of the sites look to have a decent view over Bull Frog Lake, but there’s no beach in this campground, either.
This campground has one full comfort station, as well as a mini comfort station that just has flush toilets. There’s also a beach, and the second trailer fill station is nearby.
The sites in Island Lake Campground seem even less private, and more crammed together than The Pines campsites were.
There also seems to be a lot of seasonal campsites on the east end of this campground, though the park’s website doesn’t mention seasonal site rentals.
Group Camping
There are two group campsites at Kettle Lakes Provincial Park, both located just past the Slab Lake Day Use area.
Both are pretty similar - a large field area with picnic tables and their own set of vault toilets.
I like the layout here. The group campsites are set far enough away from the rest of the campgrounds to give groups some privacy, and also to shield other campers from any noise coming from the group sites.
It’s also conveniently located to the Slab Lake Day use area.
Roofed Accommodation
There is a single “Rustic Cabin” available for rent at Kettle Lakes Provincial Park.
Unfortunately, we can’t tell you much beyond what the park’s site says - the cabin is located down a gated road, with only the cabin occupants having access.
Also: It looks like they basically have their own private lake! The cabin is located on Irrigation Lake, which doesn’t have any other access points from within the park.
That said, the map shows a little cut-in from Municipal Rd 67 - There might be some kind of public access, or maybe a cabin?
Anyway, the cabin sleeps 5 people, and has a kitchenette with a mini fridge, dining table, and chairs. There’s also a gas BBQ outside, along with a picnic table.
As with most cabin rentals, pets and smoking are not allowed.
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Entertainment and Activity
There are several different outdoor activities you can partake in, while visiting Kettle Lakes Provincial Park. Here’s what you need to know:
Hiking
Kettle Lakes Provincial Park has four different hiking trails. Some of the information on these trails differs WILDLY between the park’s website, map, trail head signage, and/or reality.
So, for each of the trails, we’ll show the levels of difficulty per the park website in the heading, then talk about the actual state of the trail.
Porter did the trails at this park, as I was still nursing a tendon flare. Here’s what he had to say about the trails in general, then some more specific info on each:
“Overall vibe of the trails at Kettle Lakes Provincial Park:
The website refers to the terrain as "rolling hills", and I think that's a good way to describe it. You'll ascend up a slight to moderate hill for a short distance, then descend shortly thereafter. Not too difficult, but a moderate amount of elevation change overall.
The trails are mostly narrow, with some exceptions noted below. The paths are slightly rough footing with small roots.
You can expect nice forest views followed by a water view, and repeat. That's not to suggest is boring or monotonous, each body of water brings its own little charm from marshy areas with grass growing in it, to medium sized lakes.
The forest areas change from fields of ferns on the forest floor, reaching across the narrow path, to pine forest areas with very low vegetation on the ground, all of which is very lush.
There are not a lot of trail blazes but you don't need them. The paths are very well worn and side branches are all short paths to water. Expect to see lots of ducks, I recommend approaching each body of water very slowly and quietly to avoid scaring them off.”
Kettle Trail - 2 km, Moderate
There's no "official" parking lot at Kettle Trail, but there's a section to the side of the road that is mowed wider and seems pretty obvious to serve as parking. You could probably fit three vehicles in this mowed area.
The beginning and end areas are cut wide like the Tamarack Trail, with about a meter of vegetation neatly trimmed back on each side of the path.
The back half of the trail is not cut like this, it's narrow with ferns and other vegetation often growing into the trail area.
I was surprised at how much easier the extra wide areas made the hike. Being able to quickly scan the ground for uneven areas makes it quite a bit easier to navigate.
Overall I rate this as moderate, due to the back half needing slightly more care when stepping. I mapped this trail as 2.12km.
Oh-Say-Ya-Wah-Kaw Trail - 3 km, Moderate
I walked this at 1.7 km, though the trail signage says it’ll be 2 km, and the site says 3. My 1.7 km includes all the side branches I took to get those great water views.
This trail has a short bouldery section, perhaps half-meter sized rocks that you walk on or around. Overall I rate this trail as moderate difficulty.
Tamarack Trail - 2 km, Easy
This trail is cut wide the whole way, the narrow path in the middle but all vegetation trimmed about a meter on each side.
This makes it a bit easier to walk as you can see your footing very easily. I rate this as easy-moderate, and I mapped this as 1.05km. It's a nice quick stroll through the woods and water areas.
Wintergreen Trail - 1.5 km, Moderate
This is the only trail we didn’t do during our stay. It looks to be a 1.5 km loop that takes you from the main park road, to the edge of Island Lake.
Biking
The park’s website mentions 14 km of bike trails, but the trails map shows it as being 15.5 km worth of trails.
Either way, the trails are set up chain-style, starting near The Pines Campground. The first loop is rated easy and is shown as being 2 km long. The second one is rated intermediate, and is shown as 5.5 km long.
The final trail is labeled on the map as being 8 km long, but ALSO appears to be much shorter than the 5.5 km long trail - on a map with a scale.
Not sure what’s up with that.
Anyway, all the trails seem to go through boreal forest, with the middle loop taking you past two lakes.
Swimming
While there are almost a couple dozen lakes in the area - and plenty of opportunity for ~rustic~ swimming - there are 3 actual beach areas at Kettle Lakes Provincial Park.
These 3 are also 3 of the day use areas I went into more detail about earlier: Green Lake Beach, Island Lake Beach, and Slab Lake Beach.
Of these, only two are what I’d really consider a beach-beach, as Island Lake is more of a wide wooden staircase down to water, than an actual sandy beach.
Beyond that, the sand is clean at both of the other beaches, and the water is crystal clear at all 3.
Personally, I rank them in order, inverse to the distance from the campgrounds: Green Beach is my favourite, followed by Slab Lake, while Island Lake (closest to the campgrounds) comes in third.
Bottom: Slab Lake Beach
Birding, Wildlife, and Nature
As the weather was pretty bad for the bulk of our stay - aside from a few hours of sunshine in the middle of all the rain - we didn’t have a ton of time to view the local wildlife.
This was especially disappointing when it came to bears. There were multiple signs advising that the park is in bear country... but - more importantly - there were wild blueberries EVERYWHERE!
With most of the park seeming to be one giant, in-season wild blueberry patch, we thought for SURE we’d see some bears.
Nope. Just some squirrels and chipmunks.
American Crow, American Robin, American Tree Sparrow, Bald Eagle, Belted Kingfisher, Black-Capped Chickadee, Blue Jay, Brown Creeper, Cedar Waxwing, Chipping Sparrow, Common Loon, Common Raven, Golden-Crowned Kinglet, Hooded Merganser, Long-Eared Owl, Northern Flicker, Pine Warbler, Red-Breasted Nuthatch, Redhead Duck, Red-Necked Duck, Ruffed Grouse, Sharp-Shinned Hawk, Spotted Sandpiper, White-Throated Sparrow, Turkey Vulture.
Row 2: Northern Flicker, Redhead Duck, Red-Necked Ducklings
Row 3: Ruffed Grouse, Sharp-Shinned Haw, Spotted Sandpiper
Boating
The park’s site says that there are 22 lakes in Kettle Lakes Provincial Park, but there are only 21 named lakes across their maps:
Boy Scout Lake, Bull Frog Lake, Cub Lake, Deer Lake, Green Lake, Heart Lake, Hughes Lake, Irrigation Lake, Island Lake, Keg Lake, Kettle Lake, La Violette Lake, Leece Lake, Leg of Lamb Lake, Mud Lake, Pexton Lake, Pine Lake, Point Lake, Slab Lake, Spring Lake, and Tamarack Lake.
Of those lakes, only Hughes Lake allows power boats. There’s a VERY rustic little boat launch onto that lake, with a sharp drop down before you even get to the water. It’s located on a fairly tight loop of narrow road, with only a small parking area.
So, for many reasons... I wouldn’t plan on bringing anything other than the smallest power boat trailer down there.
Heart Lake has a short driveway to get to it, but no parking there... or anywhere near by.
Everything else is going to involve a fairly long hike, on trails and/or road to even get there from the nearest parking.
Fishing
The park’s website gives some very vague info about fishing at Kettle Lakes Provincial Park: That “many” of the park’s lakes are stocked with Brook Trout and Rainbow Trout, and that Northern Pike and Yellow Perch are naturally occurring in “some” of the lakes.
Which lakes each of those apply to are anyone’s guess, though - we didn’t see any posted information on fishing, anywhere in the park.
I would assume that the more interior lakes are probably better for fishing, just based on the difficult access to them.
Anyway, as mentioned previously... if you didn’t bring fishing rods with you and would like to try your hand at fishing, the park belongs to the Tackleshare Program. You can borrow some equipment to get started!
Discovery Program
Kettle Lakes Provincial Park runs their Discovery Programming during the summer months.
A short schedule of interpretive programs was posted on information boards throughout the park - the front office, day use areas, comfort station, etc.
During our stay, the only dates shown were over the weekend - Friday, Saturday, and Sunday - with a program or two each day.
Bear Awareness, a Guided Hike, Invertebrates, and Watercolour Painting were all on the menu.
Niantic Games
We were generally not able to load the Pokemon Go app, on account of the lack of internet.
At one point we did get it loaded, but did not see any Pokestops/Gyms/etc in range. Not sure if that was a matter of not having enough connectivity to fully load everything, or if there’s legitimately nothing in the area.
Either way, I would plan to break any game streaks you have, while staying in Kettle Lakes Provincial Park.
Final Thoughts
This is one of those parks where your interests are definitely going to affect your experience.
Gotta say, I had a really negative opinion of the park, right off the bat. The layout combined with the map issues were maddening... and stewing in that annoyance as it rained outside didn’t help things.
When the weather cleared and we were able to go explore a little bit, we found that this was a really beautiful park. I wish we had a kayak, so we could go explore some of the more remote areas.
On the subject of that, I wish the interior road and offshoots were much better maintained. It shouldn’t be the case that we need an off-road vehicle to access park amenities - especially given that the 20+ lakes ARE the main draw here!
Not sure whether we’ll be back or not - that’s going to depend on how much we end up liking our next stop, Rene Brunelle Provincial Park.
Given how much we love Kap-Kig-Iwan Provincial Park ... if Rene Brunelle is a stunner, we may end up skipping Kettle Lakes in the future, just on account of proximity/priorities.
If we had a kayak with us, though... that’ll definitely impact the decision!
All in all, a beautiful park... if you don’t mind driving long distances to get anywhere in it.
More Northern Ontario Provincial Parks & Places to See
Want to read some more about the parks we've camped and at places we've seen in Northern Ontario? Here are some more posts!
Northern Ontario Campground Reviews:
Aaron Provincial Park
Agawa Bay Campground, Lake Superior Provincial Park
Blue Lake Provincial Park
Caliper Lake Provincial Park
Kakabeka Falls Provincial Park
Lake Superior Provincial Park
MacLeod Provincial Park
Neys Provincial Park
Ojibway Provincial Park
Pakwash Provincial Park
Pancake Bay Provincial Park
Pukaskwa National Park
Quetico Provincial Park
Rabbit Blanket Lake, Lake Superior Provincial Park
Rainbow Falls Provincial Park
Rushing River Provincial Park
Sandbar Lake Provincial Park
Sioux Narrows Provincial Park
Sleeping Giant Provincial Park
White Lake Provincial Park
Northern Ontario Places to See:
Aguasabon Falls & Gorge
Amethyst Mine Panorama
Batchawana Bay
Chippewa Falls
Kakabeka Falls
Mink Creek Falls
Old Woman Bay
Ouimet Canyon Provincial Park
Potholes Provincial Park
Roy Wilson Suspension Bridge
Sand River Falls
Scenic High Falls
Temagami Fire Tower
Terrace Bay Beach
Want to explore beyond Northern 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!
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