Algonquin Park stretches across 7,725 square kilometres of wild and beautiful lakes and forests, bogs and rivers, cliffs and beaches - a canoeist's and camper's paradise. Hear the call of a loon, enjoy the sight of a majestic moose browsing. At nightfall, hikers relax in front of a flickering campfire, spellbound by the wild music of wolves.
Theres lots of recreation opportunities for visitors, some of which are low intensity to more adventurous! You can experience biking, boating, canoeing, fishing, skiing, swimming and do a spot of wildlife watching. There's lots to do for all ages and abilities!
Along the highway within the park, there are three facilities that will introduce you to the natural history of the park, through interactive displays, videos and arts. The Algonquin logging museum brings the story of logging for timber to life! Start your visit with a video presentation and head out on the eay 1.5km trail and tak a step back in time.
The visitor centre contains world class exhibits on the parks natural and human history as well as a place to grab a bit to eat and an excellent bookstore to relax. The theatre presentation sums up the parks story and you'll be taken to the viewing deck for some magical views of the area!
From $21 per vehicle
2023
There is a range of dining opportunities in (and just outside) Algonquin Park.
The last week of September or the first week of October is usually the peak of the Sugar Maple canopy colour in Algonquin Park.
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