Popular Ontario Park Campgrounds
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Life’s a beach at Sandbanks Provincial Park. Philip Edward County, Ontario. Photo: @hdphocus
Sandbanks Provincial Parks
“Sandbanks offers over 500 car campsites in five campground areas: Outlet River A & B, Cedars in the East Lake sector, Richardson’s in the West Lake sector and the Woodlands Campground located between East and West Lake sectors of the park. Campsites in these campgrounds accommodate equipment ranging from tents only to large trailers. Amenities such as water taps, comfort stations and laundry facilities are close by.”
By: Ontario Parks
Sleeping Giant Provincial Park
“Breathtaking views of Lake Superior and the surrounding area are available from the Top of the Giant Trail and Thunder Bay Lookout
- Over 100 km of incredible hiking trails with many spectacular geological features such as the ‘Sea Lion’ and Tee Harbour
- Excellent wildlife viewing in the park’s boreal forest: deer, wolf, fox, lynx and over 200 bird species
- Full service cabins are available for rent year round
- Exhibits at the Visitor Centre explore the natural and cultural history of the Sibley Peninsula including a model of the Silver Islet Mine
- Excellent hiking and mountain biking on designated park trails
- Some of the best cross-country skiing in Ontario on 50 km of groomed skate and classic trails.”
By: Ontario Parks
Photo By: Unknown
Take a hike from the George Lake campground and you’ll know why Killarney Provincial Park is known as Ontario’s crown jewel. Photo: @chris_godin_photography
Killarney Provincial Park
- “This iconic 645 square kilometre wilderness landscape showcases the wild Georgian Bay Coast of pink granite; the La Cloche Mountains’ white quartzite ridges and over 50 exceptionally clear, sapphire lakes set among Jack Pine hills.
- The area has long captivated artists including The Group of Seven’s A.Y. Jackson, Franklin Carmichael and A.J. Casson, so much so, that they persuaded the Ontario government to make it a park.
- Extensive backcountry canoeing and sea kayaking experiences.
- Outstanding hiking including the 80 km, looped, La Cloche-Silhouette Trail, as well as cross-country skiing and snowshoeing in winter.
- George Lake campground, with access to beaches, trails, and canoeing.
- Yurt accommodation available year-round.
- Historic Village of Killarney, founded in 1820 as a fur trading post on Georgian Bay, 10 km from park and home of the famous Herbert Fisheries fish and chips.”
By: Ontario Parks
http://www.ontarioparks.com/park/killarney
Algonquin Provincial Park
“The essence of Algonquin is in its vast interior of maple hills, rocky ridges, and thousands of lakes – 7,635 square kilometres of forests, bogs, lakes and rivers. The only way to explore the interior of this park is by paddle or on foot. There is also a second Algonquin – along the 56 kilometre stretch of Highway 60. Here you can enjoy camping at one of eight campgrounds, hike one of 14 interpretive trails, take part in the extensive educational Discovery Program, and visit Algonquin’s exceptional Visitor Centre, Logging Museum and Art Centre. Check for details on park events.
- Wide range of hiking and biking trails;
- Superb fishing opportunities including world-class trout fishing;
- Amazing wildlife viewing and photography opportunities;
- Excellent birding opportunities with spring migrants along with some resident speciality birds;
- Year-round options with each season offering unique and inspiring activities.
The park offers just as much for visitors in the winter as it does in the summer. Come see the wide variety of activities including camping, comfortable yurts, skiing, snowshoeing and skating.”
By: Ontario Parks
https://www.ontarioparks.com/park/algonquin
Get a taste of winter camping at Algonquin’s Mew Lake Campground. Photo: @ontarioparks
Photo By: Ontario Parks
Bon Echo Provincial Park
- “100 metre high Mazinaw Rock featuring over 260 Indigenous pictographs
- Great hiking trails from 1 km in length to 17 km in length
- Interpretive Boat Tours on Mazinaw Lake and over to Mazinaw Rock
- Camping experience for everyone: RV, car camping, backcountry, and roofed accommodations
- Interior canoe-in and hike-in sites available
- Friends of Bon Echo Art Exhibition and Sale”
By: Ontario Parks
Killbear Provincial Park
- “Kilometres of rugged, rocky shoreline mixed with numerous sand beaches
- Beautiful views of windswept pines on rocky islands
- 6 km recreational trail for hiking and biking
- Visitor Centre
- Excellent sailing and windsurfing conditions
- Georgian Bay sunsets”
By: Ontario Parks
Photo By: Ontario Parks
Photo By: Ontario Parks
Awenda Provincial Park
- “Over 2,900 hectares of forested land on the shores of Georgian Bay
- 31 kilometres of trails
- Summer interpretive programs
- Interior lake for canoeing
- Private and shaded campsites includes sites for RVs, car camping, pet-free camping and radio-free camping
- 17 kilometres backcountry ski trails in winter”
By: Ontario Parks
Arrowhead
- “Large, treed and private campsites in the heart of Muskoka
- Three sand beaches on Arrowhead Lake
- Quiet motorboat-free lakes
- 15 km of hiking trails; including a trail leading to a waterfall (Stubb’s Falls)
- Rental canoes, kayaks, paddleboards and mountain bikes during the summer season; skis, sit-skis, snowshoes, sledge and ice skate rentals during the winter
- Well-known for winter activities; cross-country skiing, snowshoeing, ice-skating, tubing, heated roofed accommodations.
- Our complete guide to winter at Arrowhead has all the information you’ll need to plan your trip”
By: Ontario Parks
Photo By: Ontario Parks
Photo By: Ontario Parks
Pinery Provincial Park
- “A breathtakingly beautiful park with 10 km of sand beach on the shores of mighty Lake Huron.
- Extremely rare and fragile Oak Savanna and Coastal Dune Ecosystems with extraordinary biodiversity – over 800 vascular plants, over 300 bird species.
- Sunsets here are ranked by National Geographic as among the “Top 10 Best in the World”!
- Excellent year-round outdoor recreation in 21 square kilometres of rare forests and rolling dunes. Enjoy 10 walking trails, a 14 km bike trail and 38 kms of groomed ski trails.
- Rent a canoe, hydro bike, paddleboat or a single or double kayak to explore the Old Ausable Channel – a provincially significant wetland.
- Pinery has some of the best cross-country skiing in Southwestern Ontario. The 38 kilometres of trails form a series of loops, providing a variety of challenges for beginner and advanced skiers alike.”
By: Ontario Parks
https://www.ontarioparks.com/park/awenda
Masterclass
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