Province

Quetico: Lonely Lake Loop

Difficulty ☆☆☆☆☆ 3.5/5 Distance: 80km Distance can vary depending on wind and what route you take to navigate big lakes. Or what Access you start at. Length: 7-9 Days Take your time and spread the days out. to Really Enjoy it. Features: The Route: Pickerel - Dore - Sturgeon - Elizabeth - Lonely - Walter - Jesse - Maria - Pickerel Narrows - Pickerel Sorry their wont be a full journal here as its been 7 years since i've taken this route and my memory is shy.  This was the First trip my partner and i went on. I had paddled Quetico many times and was excited to show her just how awesome it is. We started out at Pickerel Lake. Unlike the French Voyagers who would only paddle up an hour two up the river so they where close by if they forgot something. I plan…

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French River Provincial Park

Difficulty ☆☆☆☆☆ 3.6/5 There are many classes of waters in the park. From Beginner to Class iv Rapids. Portage around if needed. Distance: 105km Main Route Distance can vary depending on wind and what route you take to navigate big lakes. Or what Access you start at. Length: 2-10 Days You can explore some of this park in 1 day or two days, or spend 10 paddling old voyageur routes. Features: 105km Route with interconnecting lakes and rapids The Route: Park Overview, Routes Coming Soon The French River Provincial Park Route Map The French River was the first designated Canadian Heritage River, holding significance as a national historical trade route. Used by Indigenous, French Explorers, Fur Traders, and Voyageurs from all over. A significant 105km Route with interconnecting lakes and rapids to bring you from Lake Nipissing to Georgian Bay, with some coastal kayaking on the Delta. Day…

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Frontenac Provincial Park

Difficulty ☆☆☆☆☆ 2/5 An easy accessible Park Distance: Distance can vary depending on wind and what route you take to navigate big lakes. Or what Access you start at. Length: 22 lakes and over 100km of Hiking Trails to Explore Features: Lots of wildlife, an entry to Interior Camping. Great for Beginners. The Route:Park Overview Day 1: No Tripdata yet

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Severn River Provincial Park Route – Sandy Lake to Fort Severn 650Km

Difficulty ☆☆☆☆☆ 4/5 Distance: 650 KMLength: Three WeeksFeatures: Rapids, Waterfalls, Fast moving, Remote Wilderness The RouteThe river has several deadly rapids and waterfalls with some of the river being over 3km wide. The River splits into two channels, North and South Respectively, and the paddler can choose which to take. Paddle Carefully as their is not much to relax on. DirectionsThe Severn River is the largest River in the Far north of Ontario. Headwaters can be found in a a string of lakes Southwest of Sandy Lake. This is the most common Access point. 

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Turtle River Provincial Park

Difficulty ☆☆☆☆☆ 3/5 Very easy park to Paddle and Navigate. Distance: Distance can vary depending on wind and what route you take to navigate big lakes. Or what Access you start at.Length: 3-12 DaysDepending if you want to just vist the castle, or paddle the whole park. Features: White Otter Castle, Beautiful Clear lakes.  The Route: White Otter Castle Clearwater Lake - Camp Bay - Hawkness Lake - Whiteotter Lake all Via Ann Bay Road  Day 1:   We drove 5.2km up Ann Bay Road. Passing the Bridge and parking above the Hill to the Right.  Do not park before the hill blocking the gate. This is one of many access points you can take. The Portage trail and access is before the bridge on the left. It may help to unload your gear before you park your vehicle. We got in around 10am it was stormy and wet. By the time we…

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Quetico Provincial Park

DATA Maps, Length 2-20 Water Class Class A / Class IV Distance 1-400 Cool Features Waterfalls, Beautiful beaches and rapids. The Route - Not Completed as of Jan 2020 Directions:  http://www.mycanoecountry.ca/wp-content/uploads/2020/01/tKB8uJ9ZPy6kx3fQ.mp4

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Woodland Caribou Provincial Park

DATA Maps, Length Whole Map for Planning Water Class All Types Distance Any Distance Cool Features The Park This wilderness park is a paddler’s paradise offering almost 2,000 km of maintained canoe routes on a myriad of rivers and lakes.Enjoy solitude and commune with nature; Woodland Caribou sees fewer than 1,000 paddlers per season.Two major river systems – the Gammon and Bloodvein flow through the park; Bloodvein River is designated as a Canadian Heritage RiverExcellent fishing for walleye, Northern Pike and Lake Trout and areas with Smallmouth Bass and muskellungePictographs (rock paintings) are located throughout the park and must be treated with respect This undisturbed boreal forest is home to one of the largest groups of woodland caribou south of Hudson Bay.

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