Lake Superior Provincial Park - Agawa
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Rating: ★★★★★★★★☆☆ Lake Superior
PO Box 267, Wawa, ON, P0S 1K0 Park Office (year round) (705) 856-2284 Agawa Bay Campground and Visitor Centre (May to mid-October) (705) 882-2026 No. of Sites () non-electrical sites, electrical sites, group sites, Yurts Wheel Chair Accessible Campsites - Operating Dates: May 6, 2022 to October 11, 2022 |
Blog Entries: - Lake Superior Tenting July 2022 - Blue Lakes And Rocky Shores Of Lake Superior
- Lake Superior Backpacking July 2022 - Over The Mountains And Through The Woods, To Nobody's House We Go
- Between A Rock And A Hard Place
- Lake Superior Has A Way Of Dealing With Overconfidence
- The Mind Is A Wild Thing
- Step After Step, Mile After Mile, Day After Day
- He Who Returns From A Journey Is Not The Same As He Who Left
- Lake Superior Backpacking July 2022 - Over The Mountains And Through The Woods, To Nobody's House We Go
- Between A Rock And A Hard Place
- Lake Superior Has A Way Of Dealing With Overconfidence
- The Mind Is A Wild Thing
- Step After Step, Mile After Mile, Day After Day
- He Who Returns From A Journey Is Not The Same As He Who Left
Terrain: Spectacular and diverse scenery – cliffs, beaches, river valleys, waterfalls, inland lakes, Algoma Hills
Staff: Super friendly! They were wonderful and very helpful!
Bathrooms: Very clean, and in good condition throughout the park. The comfort stations are small but well looked after, although some of the door latches on the stalls could use adjustments or replacing.
Shower: There are showers at each of the comfort stations. These are also very clean and well maintained. There is plenty of hot water. The temperature is adjustable and the water pressure is good.
Beach: One long beach running the length of the park. Many of the sites at the campground are right across the road from the beach. The beach is comprised of sandy areas, pebble areas, and grassy areas.
Outdoor Water Faucets: Plenty of them, easy to find and good, clean drinking water
Hiking Trails:
Eleven trails let visitors explore the variety of landscapes that make up Lake Superior Provincial Park – rocky shores, beaches, lakes and rivers, waterfalls, forests, wetlands and rolling hills.
The park terrain is rugged and weather can be variable. It is recommended to carry ample water, bug spray, sunscreen, first-aid supplies and weatherproof gear.
A can and bottle ban is in effect for food and beverage containers in all backcountry areas (Campgrounds and day use Picnic Areas along the Highway 17 corridor are exempt).
Trail Ratings
Trails are marked with blue and white hiking symbols. Portions of a trail may be obstructed by fallen trees, flooding due to beaver activity, high water levels or erosion. When wet, trails may be slippery, especially in rocky and steep areas. Sturdy footwear is recommended. Trail lookouts provide panoramic vistas of the park – approach these cliff areas with caution.
Trail ratings consider the terrain and the length of the trail. (1 km = 0.62 miles).
Easy – level terrain; less than 3 hours;
Moderate – some steep inclines and uneven footing; less than 4 hours;
Demanding – some steep inclines and uneven footing; long distance trails, 4 - 6 hours;
Very Demanding – route not well marked at times; many steep, rugged areas and uneven footing; long distance, overnight trails.
The kilometre location along Hwy 17 is given for each trail (markers are located every 2 km). Agawa Bay Campground is at km 1105.5 and Rabbit Blanket Lake Campground is at km 1049.6.
Nokomis (Hwy km 1042.6)
Moderate; 5.0 km (3 mi) loop; 1.5 - 3 hours
Access the trail from the Old Woman Bay day use area. Climb through the lichen-draped boreal forest to scenic lookouts. You may be able to see the face of an old woman immortalized in the cliff, rising 200 metres (650 ft.) above Lake Superior. The final descent is steep.
The Nokomis Trail is ranked among the top five day hikes in the country, according to Lonely Planet’s “Discover Canada” guidebook.”
South Old Woman River (Hwy km 1049.6)
Moderate; 2.5 km (1.5 mi) loop; 1 - 2 hours
Access the trail from Rabbit Blanket Lake Campground. While much of the trail is easy, there are sections of uneven footing and some rock hopping to cross the river. A variety of ferns and moisture-loving plants grow on the cool damp forest floor along the river.
Peat Mountain (Hwy km 1049.6)
Demanding; 11 km (6.8 mi) loop; 3 - 5 hours
Access the trail from the Rabbit Blanket Lake Campground, near campsite #30. An alternate access point is located near campsite #49.
Climb 150 metres (500 ft.) through a mixed forest to the top of Peat Mountain, overlooking ridges and valleys formed by glacial activity. On a clear day you can see Michipicoten Island, 55 km (34 mi) to the west, out in Lake Superior.
There is a side loop to the Foam Lake Lookout, a 45 minute return hike, or stay on the main trail descending to Foam Lake. There is one backcountry campsite at Foam Lake.
Trapper’s (Hwy km 1074.3)
Easy; 1.5 km (1 mi) loop; 45 min. – 1.5 hours
Following the shoreline of Rustle Lake, the trail includes two viewing platforms and a floating boardwalk, where you can watch for wetland wildlife such as beaver, otter, marten, Great Blue Heron, and moose.
Orphan Lake (Hwy km 1080.8)
Moderate; 8 km (5 mi) loop; 2 - 4 hours
This diverse trail passes through hardwood and evergreen forests, including an area burned in May, 1998. Near the end of the burn there is a side trail (linear) climbing to spectacular lookouts over Lake Superior.
A pebble beach on Lake Superior marks the half-way point, where there is a junction with the Coastal Trail. To complete the Orphan Lake Trail, follow the Baldhead River upstream, past the waterfalls. The trail then climbs to the east shore of Orphan Lake before joining with the trail back to the trailhead.
Pinguisibi (Sand River) (Hwy km 1090.6)
Easy; 6 km (3.7 mi) return, linear trail; 1.5 - 3 hours
Pinguisibi is the Ojibwe name for “river of fine white sand”. This river is an ancient travel route used by the Ojibwe as they hunted, fished and trapped northwards into the interior.
The first waterfall is a short hike upstream. The trail continues along the Sand River, past two more waterfalls, rapids and quiet sections of the river. The trail ends near portage 28 of the Sand River Canoe Route. Return along the same route.
Agawa Rock Pictographs (Hwy km 1098.0)
Moderate; 0.5 km (0.3 mi) loop; 30 min. - 1 hour
Generations of Ojibwe recorded their dreams and spirits in red ochre paintings at this sacred site. The trail is short, but rugged, descending through rock chasms and broken boulders.
The Pictographs are accessed from a rock ledge at the edge of Lake Superior and can only be viewed when the lake is calm. The site is open from mid-May to mid-September. Caution is advised when venturing onto this rock ledge due to its slope and the unpredictable nature of Lake Superior and its wave action.
Awausee (Hwy km 1101.4)
Demanding; 10 km (6.2) loop; 4 - 6 hours
To the first lookout and return is 45 minutes
Climb the Awausee for a bird’s-eye view of the Agawa Valley and Lake Superior. This demanding trail starts at the base of Agawa Mountain and follows an old logging road before veering uphill along a ravine. The first lookout (45 min. return hike) offers a view of the lower Agawa River Valley and Agawa Mountain.
Continue climbing through maple forests to a series of lookouts, 200 metres (650 ft.) above the Agawa Valley. Descend along the creek to join up with the old logging road and back to the trail’s beginning.
Towab (Hwy km 1103.8)
Very Demanding; 24 km (15 mi) return, linear; 8 - 14 hours
The trailhead is located 3.5 km (2 mi) along the Frater Road. The hike to Agawa Falls and return is recommended as an overnight trip. There are several campsites along the way. Much of the trail is alongside the river, however there are several steep ascents and descents. Shorter hikes can be taken to Burnt Rock Pool (moderate; 2 - 4 hours return) or further upstream; retrace your steps to return.
At the turn of the century, visitors were often guided by Towabanasay (Tow-a-ban-a-say), often called Towab, an Ojibwe guide who held the hunting rights to a 1,300 square kilometre area which included the Agawa River.
The trail ends at Agawa Falls, one of the highest waterfalls in the park (25 metres; 82 ft.)
Crescent Lake (Hwy km 1113.8)
Easy; 2 km (1.2 mi) loop; 30 min. - 1 hour
Beginning at Crescent Lake Campground the trail takes you through a forest of Yellow Birch which is at least 80 years old and century old pines. You’ll pass by Crescent, MacGregor and Mudhole Lakes, part of the Crescent Lake Canoe Route. This is an ideal hike for families and nature enthusiasts.
Coastal
Very Demanding; 65 km (40 mi) linear; 5 - 7 days (entire trail)
A number of access points make it possible to spend one or several days hiking the Coastal Trail. Access points are located at: Agawa Bay, Sinclair Cove, Katherine Cove, Coldwater River, Orphan Lake Trail and Gargantua Road. The Park Map is recommended for those hiking the coast.
The most challenging and demanding trail in the park, the Coastal Trail takes you along the high cliffs and rocky beaches of Lake Superior. The trail extends from Agawa Bay to Chalfant Cove.
The trail ascends and descends over cliffs and rocky outcrops and crosses beaches of boulders and driftwood. Use extreme caution when hiking this difficult terrain. The rocks can be very slippery, especially when wet with dew, fog or rain. Windblown trees may obstruct the trail.
Blue, diamond-shaped symbols mark where the trail enters forested areas. Rock cairns mark exposed sections. Generally the trail hugs the coastline. If you lose the trail, continue along the shore and eventually you will find the trail again.
Staff: Super friendly! They were wonderful and very helpful!
Bathrooms: Very clean, and in good condition throughout the park. The comfort stations are small but well looked after, although some of the door latches on the stalls could use adjustments or replacing.
Shower: There are showers at each of the comfort stations. These are also very clean and well maintained. There is plenty of hot water. The temperature is adjustable and the water pressure is good.
Beach: One long beach running the length of the park. Many of the sites at the campground are right across the road from the beach. The beach is comprised of sandy areas, pebble areas, and grassy areas.
Outdoor Water Faucets: Plenty of them, easy to find and good, clean drinking water
Hiking Trails:
Eleven trails let visitors explore the variety of landscapes that make up Lake Superior Provincial Park – rocky shores, beaches, lakes and rivers, waterfalls, forests, wetlands and rolling hills.
The park terrain is rugged and weather can be variable. It is recommended to carry ample water, bug spray, sunscreen, first-aid supplies and weatherproof gear.
A can and bottle ban is in effect for food and beverage containers in all backcountry areas (Campgrounds and day use Picnic Areas along the Highway 17 corridor are exempt).
Trail Ratings
Trails are marked with blue and white hiking symbols. Portions of a trail may be obstructed by fallen trees, flooding due to beaver activity, high water levels or erosion. When wet, trails may be slippery, especially in rocky and steep areas. Sturdy footwear is recommended. Trail lookouts provide panoramic vistas of the park – approach these cliff areas with caution.
Trail ratings consider the terrain and the length of the trail. (1 km = 0.62 miles).
Easy – level terrain; less than 3 hours;
Moderate – some steep inclines and uneven footing; less than 4 hours;
Demanding – some steep inclines and uneven footing; long distance trails, 4 - 6 hours;
Very Demanding – route not well marked at times; many steep, rugged areas and uneven footing; long distance, overnight trails.
The kilometre location along Hwy 17 is given for each trail (markers are located every 2 km). Agawa Bay Campground is at km 1105.5 and Rabbit Blanket Lake Campground is at km 1049.6.
Nokomis (Hwy km 1042.6)
Moderate; 5.0 km (3 mi) loop; 1.5 - 3 hours
Access the trail from the Old Woman Bay day use area. Climb through the lichen-draped boreal forest to scenic lookouts. You may be able to see the face of an old woman immortalized in the cliff, rising 200 metres (650 ft.) above Lake Superior. The final descent is steep.
The Nokomis Trail is ranked among the top five day hikes in the country, according to Lonely Planet’s “Discover Canada” guidebook.”
South Old Woman River (Hwy km 1049.6)
Moderate; 2.5 km (1.5 mi) loop; 1 - 2 hours
Access the trail from Rabbit Blanket Lake Campground. While much of the trail is easy, there are sections of uneven footing and some rock hopping to cross the river. A variety of ferns and moisture-loving plants grow on the cool damp forest floor along the river.
Peat Mountain (Hwy km 1049.6)
Demanding; 11 km (6.8 mi) loop; 3 - 5 hours
Access the trail from the Rabbit Blanket Lake Campground, near campsite #30. An alternate access point is located near campsite #49.
Climb 150 metres (500 ft.) through a mixed forest to the top of Peat Mountain, overlooking ridges and valleys formed by glacial activity. On a clear day you can see Michipicoten Island, 55 km (34 mi) to the west, out in Lake Superior.
There is a side loop to the Foam Lake Lookout, a 45 minute return hike, or stay on the main trail descending to Foam Lake. There is one backcountry campsite at Foam Lake.
Trapper’s (Hwy km 1074.3)
Easy; 1.5 km (1 mi) loop; 45 min. – 1.5 hours
Following the shoreline of Rustle Lake, the trail includes two viewing platforms and a floating boardwalk, where you can watch for wetland wildlife such as beaver, otter, marten, Great Blue Heron, and moose.
Orphan Lake (Hwy km 1080.8)
Moderate; 8 km (5 mi) loop; 2 - 4 hours
This diverse trail passes through hardwood and evergreen forests, including an area burned in May, 1998. Near the end of the burn there is a side trail (linear) climbing to spectacular lookouts over Lake Superior.
A pebble beach on Lake Superior marks the half-way point, where there is a junction with the Coastal Trail. To complete the Orphan Lake Trail, follow the Baldhead River upstream, past the waterfalls. The trail then climbs to the east shore of Orphan Lake before joining with the trail back to the trailhead.
Pinguisibi (Sand River) (Hwy km 1090.6)
Easy; 6 km (3.7 mi) return, linear trail; 1.5 - 3 hours
Pinguisibi is the Ojibwe name for “river of fine white sand”. This river is an ancient travel route used by the Ojibwe as they hunted, fished and trapped northwards into the interior.
The first waterfall is a short hike upstream. The trail continues along the Sand River, past two more waterfalls, rapids and quiet sections of the river. The trail ends near portage 28 of the Sand River Canoe Route. Return along the same route.
Agawa Rock Pictographs (Hwy km 1098.0)
Moderate; 0.5 km (0.3 mi) loop; 30 min. - 1 hour
Generations of Ojibwe recorded their dreams and spirits in red ochre paintings at this sacred site. The trail is short, but rugged, descending through rock chasms and broken boulders.
The Pictographs are accessed from a rock ledge at the edge of Lake Superior and can only be viewed when the lake is calm. The site is open from mid-May to mid-September. Caution is advised when venturing onto this rock ledge due to its slope and the unpredictable nature of Lake Superior and its wave action.
Awausee (Hwy km 1101.4)
Demanding; 10 km (6.2) loop; 4 - 6 hours
To the first lookout and return is 45 minutes
Climb the Awausee for a bird’s-eye view of the Agawa Valley and Lake Superior. This demanding trail starts at the base of Agawa Mountain and follows an old logging road before veering uphill along a ravine. The first lookout (45 min. return hike) offers a view of the lower Agawa River Valley and Agawa Mountain.
Continue climbing through maple forests to a series of lookouts, 200 metres (650 ft.) above the Agawa Valley. Descend along the creek to join up with the old logging road and back to the trail’s beginning.
Towab (Hwy km 1103.8)
Very Demanding; 24 km (15 mi) return, linear; 8 - 14 hours
The trailhead is located 3.5 km (2 mi) along the Frater Road. The hike to Agawa Falls and return is recommended as an overnight trip. There are several campsites along the way. Much of the trail is alongside the river, however there are several steep ascents and descents. Shorter hikes can be taken to Burnt Rock Pool (moderate; 2 - 4 hours return) or further upstream; retrace your steps to return.
At the turn of the century, visitors were often guided by Towabanasay (Tow-a-ban-a-say), often called Towab, an Ojibwe guide who held the hunting rights to a 1,300 square kilometre area which included the Agawa River.
The trail ends at Agawa Falls, one of the highest waterfalls in the park (25 metres; 82 ft.)
Crescent Lake (Hwy km 1113.8)
Easy; 2 km (1.2 mi) loop; 30 min. - 1 hour
Beginning at Crescent Lake Campground the trail takes you through a forest of Yellow Birch which is at least 80 years old and century old pines. You’ll pass by Crescent, MacGregor and Mudhole Lakes, part of the Crescent Lake Canoe Route. This is an ideal hike for families and nature enthusiasts.
Coastal
Very Demanding; 65 km (40 mi) linear; 5 - 7 days (entire trail)
A number of access points make it possible to spend one or several days hiking the Coastal Trail. Access points are located at: Agawa Bay, Sinclair Cove, Katherine Cove, Coldwater River, Orphan Lake Trail and Gargantua Road. The Park Map is recommended for those hiking the coast.
The most challenging and demanding trail in the park, the Coastal Trail takes you along the high cliffs and rocky beaches of Lake Superior. The trail extends from Agawa Bay to Chalfant Cove.
The trail ascends and descends over cliffs and rocky outcrops and crosses beaches of boulders and driftwood. Use extreme caution when hiking this difficult terrain. The rocks can be very slippery, especially when wet with dew, fog or rain. Windblown trees may obstruct the trail.
Blue, diamond-shaped symbols mark where the trail enters forested areas. Rock cairns mark exposed sections. Generally the trail hugs the coastline. If you lose the trail, continue along the shore and eventually you will find the trail again.
Gargantua is the main access point for the Coastal Trail. The 14 km (8.7 mi) gravel road from Highway 17 to the parking lot at Lake Superior is rough so allow 45 minutes.
Gargantua North:
Gargantua to Warp Bay: Easy; 5 km (3.1 mi)
Warp Bay to Devil’s Chair: Easy; 2 km (1.2 mi)
Gargantua to Chalfant Cove: Moderate; 7 km (4.3 mi)
(Note: the above distances are one-way only; return along the same routes to Gargantua Harbour.)
Gargantua South: Very Demanding
Gargantua to Orphan Lake Trail: 20 km (12.4 mi)
Orphan Lake to Katherine Cove: 11 km (6.8 mi)
Katherine Cove to Sinclair Cove: 14 km (8.7 mi)
Sinclair Cove to Agawa Bay: 10 km (6.2 mi)
South of Gargantua, the Coastal Trail is extremely rugged and very demanding. Between Gargantua and Rhyolite Cove the trail climbs over 80 metres (260 ft.) to spectacular vistas over the lake.
The park’s geology is most dramatic on the coast where waves have exposed the rock shoreline. Rhyolite and Beatty coves are particularly interesting. Along the way, sand and cobble beaches are nestled in coves, providing shelter for campsites.
All backcountry campsites are available on a first-come, first-served basis. Campsites along the coast are shared by hikers and paddlers.
Shuttle Service
If you require shuttle service, there are a couple of local businesses which provide shuttles for hikers and paddlers:
Naturally Superior Adventures (near Wawa, north of the park): 1-800-203-9092
Twilight Resort (Montreal River Harbour, south of the park): 705-882-2183
Gargantua North:
Gargantua to Warp Bay: Easy; 5 km (3.1 mi)
Warp Bay to Devil’s Chair: Easy; 2 km (1.2 mi)
Gargantua to Chalfant Cove: Moderate; 7 km (4.3 mi)
(Note: the above distances are one-way only; return along the same routes to Gargantua Harbour.)
Gargantua South: Very Demanding
Gargantua to Orphan Lake Trail: 20 km (12.4 mi)
Orphan Lake to Katherine Cove: 11 km (6.8 mi)
Katherine Cove to Sinclair Cove: 14 km (8.7 mi)
Sinclair Cove to Agawa Bay: 10 km (6.2 mi)
South of Gargantua, the Coastal Trail is extremely rugged and very demanding. Between Gargantua and Rhyolite Cove the trail climbs over 80 metres (260 ft.) to spectacular vistas over the lake.
The park’s geology is most dramatic on the coast where waves have exposed the rock shoreline. Rhyolite and Beatty coves are particularly interesting. Along the way, sand and cobble beaches are nestled in coves, providing shelter for campsites.
All backcountry campsites are available on a first-come, first-served basis. Campsites along the coast are shared by hikers and paddlers.
Shuttle Service
If you require shuttle service, there are a couple of local businesses which provide shuttles for hikers and paddlers:
Naturally Superior Adventures (near Wawa, north of the park): 1-800-203-9092
Twilight Resort (Montreal River Harbour, south of the park): 705-882-2183
Pet Amenities: The dog beach is located at the north end of the campground behind the gate and the visitor center. It has benches and a nice sandy shoreline where your pets can go into the water.
Playground: There are no playgrounds in this campground.
Park Store: The Park Store is located within the Visitor Center. The store carries, ice cream, drinks, Ontario Parks’ merchandise, artwork, clothing items, and other amenities and souvenirs.
Rentals: Canoes are available for rent at the gatehouse.
Playground: There are no playgrounds in this campground.
Park Store: The Park Store is located within the Visitor Center. The store carries, ice cream, drinks, Ontario Parks’ merchandise, artwork, clothing items, and other amenities and souvenirs.
Rentals: Canoes are available for rent at the gatehouse.
Things To Do At Lake Superior Provincial Park
- Birding
- Hiking
- Biking
- Agawa Pictographs
- Swimming (Beaches are located at Agawa Bay Campground, Katherine Cove and Old Woman Bay day use areas. The waters of Lake Superior can be quite cold, particularly in early summer. Shallow bays may warm up following periods of calm waters and sunny, hot days. Inland lakes are warmer.)
- Canoeing (There are eight canoe routes in the park, ranging from easy day trips to the 56 km Sand River. On the Lower Agawa River and Anjigami River routes only the portions within the park are maintained. The topography of Lake Superior Provincial Park is rugged. Consequently, portaging must be done frequently, and the portages can be steep and uneven.)
- Discovery Program (The Visitor Centre at Agawa Bay is a focal point for interpretive programs and special events run by the Natural Heritage Education Program. During the summer, park staff offer evening programs, guided hikes, kid’s programs, special events and guest speakers. On-site guides are at Agawa Rock during July and August. Look for events scheduled on park activity boards.)
- Boating (Powerboats are allowed on Lake Superior (no motor size restriction) and Sand Lake (motor size 10 hp or less). Powerboats, including electric motors, are prohibited on all other lakes in the park.).
- Fishing ( Lake and Rainbow Trout, and three species of salmon. Inland waters offer good opportunities for catching Lake and Brook Trout. To prevent the introduction on non-native species, the use and possession of live-bait fish (live minnows) is banned on interior park lakes.)
- Winter Activities - Facilities and services are not provided. The Visitor Centre, campgrounds and park roads (i.e. Mijinemungshing and Gargantua) are closed and gated. Visitors are welcome to ski, snowshoe and ice fish. Snowmobiles are not permitted, except on Frater Road to access the Algoma Central Railway. Park regulations banning live bait-fish and cans and bottles are still in effect.
- Birding
- Hiking
- Biking
- Agawa Pictographs
- Swimming (Beaches are located at Agawa Bay Campground, Katherine Cove and Old Woman Bay day use areas. The waters of Lake Superior can be quite cold, particularly in early summer. Shallow bays may warm up following periods of calm waters and sunny, hot days. Inland lakes are warmer.)
- Canoeing (There are eight canoe routes in the park, ranging from easy day trips to the 56 km Sand River. On the Lower Agawa River and Anjigami River routes only the portions within the park are maintained. The topography of Lake Superior Provincial Park is rugged. Consequently, portaging must be done frequently, and the portages can be steep and uneven.)
- Discovery Program (The Visitor Centre at Agawa Bay is a focal point for interpretive programs and special events run by the Natural Heritage Education Program. During the summer, park staff offer evening programs, guided hikes, kid’s programs, special events and guest speakers. On-site guides are at Agawa Rock during July and August. Look for events scheduled on park activity boards.)
- Boating (Powerboats are allowed on Lake Superior (no motor size restriction) and Sand Lake (motor size 10 hp or less). Powerboats, including electric motors, are prohibited on all other lakes in the park.).
- Fishing ( Lake and Rainbow Trout, and three species of salmon. Inland waters offer good opportunities for catching Lake and Brook Trout. To prevent the introduction on non-native species, the use and possession of live-bait fish (live minnows) is banned on interior park lakes.)
- Winter Activities - Facilities and services are not provided. The Visitor Centre, campgrounds and park roads (i.e. Mijinemungshing and Gargantua) are closed and gated. Visitors are welcome to ski, snowshoe and ice fish. Snowmobiles are not permitted, except on Frater Road to access the Algoma Central Railway. Park regulations banning live bait-fish and cans and bottles are still in effect.
Attractions And Places To Go Near Lake Superior Provincial Park
Closest City (town) - Wawa, Ontario
- The Voyageurs Lodge (Home of the world famous Apple Fritters)
- Agawa Canyon Tour Train
- Canadian Bush Plane Heritage Center
- Wawa Goose statue
- The Roxy Bowling Center, Wawa
- Algoma Highlands Wild Blueberry Farm And Winery, Wawa
- Locked Up Escape Rooms, Sault Ste. Marie
- Mockingbird Hill Farm, Sault Ste. Marie
- Chippewa Trading Post, Sault Ste. Marie
- InSPAration Float Center, Sault Ste. Marie
- Northern Axperts, Sault Ste. Marie
- Northern Ontario Country Music Hall Of Fame, Sault Ste. Marie
Closest City (town) - Wawa, Ontario
- The Voyageurs Lodge (Home of the world famous Apple Fritters)
- Agawa Canyon Tour Train
- Canadian Bush Plane Heritage Center
- Wawa Goose statue
- The Roxy Bowling Center, Wawa
- Algoma Highlands Wild Blueberry Farm And Winery, Wawa
- Locked Up Escape Rooms, Sault Ste. Marie
- Mockingbird Hill Farm, Sault Ste. Marie
- Chippewa Trading Post, Sault Ste. Marie
- InSPAration Float Center, Sault Ste. Marie
- Northern Axperts, Sault Ste. Marie
- Northern Ontario Country Music Hall Of Fame, Sault Ste. Marie
Directions: About 140 km north of Sault Ste. Marie or about 12 km south of Wawa along Hwy 17
Signs For Directions To Park - The highway (Hwy 17) runs right through this park so the signs are large and easy to see and easy to follow.
Signs For Directions To Park - The highway (Hwy 17) runs right through this park so the signs are large and easy to see and easy to follow.