Algonquin Fall Colours: How to Plan the Perfect Autumn Adventure
Plan your Algonquin fall-colour trip with permit details, peak viewing times, scenic hiking trails, parking advice and tips for avoiding crowds.
Plan your Algonquin fall-colour trip with permit details, peak viewing times, scenic hiking trails, parking advice and tips for avoiding crowds.
Moose are one of Algonquin Park's most iconic animals, and seeing one in the wild is a highlight for many visitors. In fact, "Where can I see a moose?" is...
The Highway 60 corridor offers the most convenient entry into Algonquin’s backcountry, with well-signed access points located directly off the road. Each put-in provides reliable parking, straightforward water access, and...
Algonquin Park has twenty-nine official access points located around its perimeter, and for most paddlers, these are the safest and most practical way to begin a trip. Official access points...
Algonquin offers excellent entry-level canoe trips for paddlers new to tripping or travelling with families. Beginner-friendly routes focus on shorter distances, manageable portages, and clear navigation. What makes a route...
Angling has been part of Algonquin Park’s identity for more than 150 years. From Tom Thomson casting for trout on Cache Lake in the early 1900s to families catching their...
Car camping along the 56-kilometre (35-mile) Highway 60 corridor is one of the easiest ways to experience the heart of Algonquin Provincial Park. This stretch of road threads past lakes,...
Algonquin is renowned for its native brook trout and cold-water lake trout - two species that define the park's angling reputation. The Highway 60 corridor provides access to several lakes...