
There are over 330 provincial parks scattered across Ontario. Collectively these parks encompass nearly 10 percent of the province – an area equivalent to the size of Nova Scotia. Some of the best hiking trails, campgrounds, canoe routes, and sandy beaches in the province can be found here.
Below is a list of the provincial parks that we’ve visited:
Operating Parks that We’ve Visited:
- Aaron
- Algonquin
- Arrowhead
- Awenda
- Bass Lake
- Batchawana Bay
- Blue Lake
- Bon Echo
- Bonnechere
- Bronte Creek
- Caliper Lake
- Charleston Lake
- Chutes
- Craigleith
- Darlington
- Driftwood
- Earl Rowe
- Emily
- Esker Lakes
- Fairbank
- Ferris
- Finlayson Point
- Fitzroy
- Forks of the Credit
- French River
- Frontenac
- Fushimi Lake
- Grundy Lake
- Halfway Lake
- Inverhuron
- James N. Allan
- John E. Pearce
- Kakabeka Falls
- Kawartha Highlands
- Kap-Kig-Iwan
- Kettle Lakes
- Killarney
- Killbear
- Long Point
- Lake on the Mountain
- Lake St. Peter
- Lake Superior
- MacGregor Point
- MacLeod
- Mara
- Mark S. Burnham
- Marten River
- McRae Point
- Mikisew
- Misery Bay
- Mississagi
- Mono Cliffs
- Murphys Point
- Neys
- North Beach
- Oastler Lake
- Ouimet
- Oxtongue River-Ragged Falls
- Pancake Bay
- Petroglyphs
- Pigeon River
- Pinery
- Point Farms
- Port Bruce
- Port Burwell
- Presqu’ile
- Quetico
- Rainbow Falls
- René Brunelle
- Restoule
- Rideau River
- Rock Point
- Rondeau
- Rushing River
- Samuel de Champlain
- Sandbanks
- Sandbar Lake
- Sauble Falls
- Selkirk
- Sioux Narrows
- Six Mile Lake
- Sharbot Lake
- Sibbald Point
- Silent Lake
- Silver Lake
- Sleeping Giant
- Springwater
- Sturgeon Bay
- Turkey Point
- Wasaga Beach
- Wheatley
- White Lake
- Windy Lake