Alphabetical List of Ontario Provincial Parks

Parks by Letter: A

  • Aaron Provincial Park

    Aaron Provincial Park

    Aaron Provincial Park offers a peaceful retreat along the shores of Thunder Lake near Dryden, Ontario. Enjoy camping, swimming, fishing, and hiking in a scenic natural setting, with spacious campsites and easy access to water activities. A great destination for families, nature enthusiasts, and anyone looking to relax outdoors.

    Read more: Aaron Provincial Park
  • Abitibi-De-Troyes Provincial Park

    Abitibi-De-Troyes Provincial Park is a remote, non-operating waterway park in northeastern Ontario. It protects historic canoe routes once used in the fur trade and offers a true wilderness experience for paddlers and adventurers. With no facilities or services, it’s ideal for those seeking solitude and exploration in a pristine natural setting.

    Read more: Abitibi-De-Troyes Provincial Park
  • Adam Creek Provincial Park

    Adam Creek Provincial Park is a small, non-operating nature reserve near the Ottawa River in eastern Ontario. Known for its wetlands and wildlife habitat, the park offers a peaceful environment for low-impact activities like birdwatching and nature study. There are no visitor facilities, making it best suited for experienced outdoor enthusiasts.

    Read more: Adam Creek Provincial Park
  • Agassiz Peatlands Provincial Park

    Abitibi-De-Troyes Provincial Park is a remote, non-operating park in northeastern Ontario known for its rich history and scenic water routes. Ideal for experienced paddlers and wilderness adventurers, the park features sections of the historic fur trade route and offers a true backcountry experience. There are no maintained facilities, making it a perfect destination for those…

    Read more: Agassiz Peatlands Provincial Park
  • Albany River Provincial Park

    Albany River Provincial Park is a remote waterway park in northwestern Ontario, following one of the province’s longest undammed rivers. It offers experienced paddlers a challenging backcountry adventure through boreal forest, rapids, and traditional Indigenous travel routes. This non-operating park has no facilities, making it ideal for wilderness exploration and cultural appreciation.

    Read more: Albany River Provincial Park
  • Albert Lake Mesa Provincial Park

    Albert Lake Mesa Provincial Park is a remote nature reserve in northwestern Ontario, protecting rare mesa landforms and unique boreal ecosystems. This non-operating park offers no visitor facilities, preserving its untouched wilderness for scientific study and nature conservation. It’s ideal for those interested in geology, ecology, and remote backcountry exploration.

    Read more: Albert Lake Mesa Provincial Park
  • Alexander Lake Forest Provincial Park

    Alexander Lake Forest Provincial Park is a remote, non-operating park in northeastern Ontario that protects old-growth white pine and mixed forest ecosystems. With no visitor facilities or services, it offers a quiet retreat for experienced outdoor enthusiasts interested in backcountry exploration, wildlife observation, and forest conservation in an undisturbed natural setting.

    Read more: Alexander Lake Forest Provincial Park
  • Alexander Stewart Provincial Park

    Alexander Stewart Provincial Park is a small nature reserve in eastern Ontario, preserving a rare example of old-growth maple-beech forest. This non-operating park has no visitor facilities, making it ideal for low-impact activities like hiking, birdwatching, and nature study. It offers a peaceful glimpse into the region’s natural and ecological heritage.

    Read more: Alexander Stewart Provincial Park
  • Algoma Headwaters Provincial Park

    Algoma Headwaters Provincial Park is a vast, non-operating wilderness in northeastern Ontario, encompassing forests, wetlands, and interconnected waterways. Home to old-growth white pines and historic Indigenous sites, it offers remote paddling and backcountry exploration. With no facilities or services, it’s ideal for experienced adventurers seeking solitude in pristine nature.

    Read more: Algoma Headwaters Provincial Park
  • Algonquin Provincial Park

    Algonquin Provincial Park

    Algonquin Provincial Park, Ontario’s oldest and largest provincial park, offers over 2,000 km of canoe routes, 1,200 campsites, and 19 interpretive hiking trails. Known for its vibrant fall foliage, diverse wildlife—including moose and loons—and year-round activities like cross-country skiing and biking, it provides a quintessential Canadian wilderness experience.​

    Read more: Algonquin Provincial Park
  • Amable du Fond River Provincial Park

    Amable du Fond River Provincial Park is a scenic waterway park in northeastern Ontario, known for its calm paddling routes, sandy shores, and lush forest surroundings. This non-operating park offers no visitor facilities but provides a peaceful setting for canoeing, fishing, and backcountry exploration along a historic and ecologically rich river system.

    Read more: Amable du Fond River Provincial Park
  • Arrow Lake Provincial Park

    Arrow Lake Provincial Park is a remote, non-operating park in northwestern Ontario that protects pristine shoreline, wetlands, and mixed forest habitat. With no visitor facilities, it offers solitude and opportunities for wildlife viewing, paddling, and nature appreciation. Ideal for experienced backcountry explorers seeking quiet adventures in a largely untouched natural environment.

    Read more: Arrow Lake Provincial Park
  • Arrowhead Peninsula Provincial Park

    Arrowhead Peninsula Provincial Park is a remote nature reserve in northwestern Ontario, safeguarding rare mature red and white pine forests on a secluded peninsula and islands in Northern Light Lake. With no visitor facilities, it offers a pristine setting for conservation and low-impact exploration. Ideal for nature enthusiasts seeking solitude and ecological significance.

    Read more: Arrowhead Peninsula Provincial Park
  • Arrowhead Provincial Park

    Arrowhead Provincial Park

    Arrowhead Provincial Park, located near Huntsville, Ontario, is a four-season destination known for its scenic trails, sandy beaches, and winter skating trail through the forest. Popular for camping, hiking, canoeing, and cross-country skiing, the park offers a family-friendly escape into nature with well-maintained facilities and year-round outdoor adventure opportunities.

    Read more: Arrowhead Provincial Park
  • Aubinadong River Provincial Park

    Aubinadong River Provincial Park is a remote waterway park in northeastern Ontario, offering experienced paddlers a scenic route through rugged Canadian Shield terrain. The river features rapids, calm stretches, and rich biodiversity. As a non-operating park, it has no facilities, making it ideal for backcountry canoeing, wildlife viewing, and wilderness exploration.

    Read more: Aubinadong River Provincial Park
  • Aubinadong-Nushatogaini Rivers Provincial Park

    Aubinadong-Nushatogaini Rivers Provincial Park is a remote, non-operating waterway park in northeastern Ontario. It features interconnected rivers, lakes, and rugged terrain ideal for experienced paddlers and backcountry explorers. With no visitor facilities, the park offers a true wilderness experience, highlighting natural beauty, solitude, and the rich ecological diversity of the Canadian Shield landscape.

    Read more: Aubinadong-Nushatogaini Rivers Provincial Park
  • Aubrey Falls Provincial Park

    Aubrey Falls Provincial Park, located in Ontario’s Algoma District, features a stunning multi-tiered waterfall on the Mississagi River. The park offers hiking trails, scenic lookouts, parking, and toilets. It’s an ideal destination for nature lovers seeking dramatic landscapes and geological history.​

    Read more: Aubrey Falls Provincial Park
  • Awenda Provincial Park

    Awenda Provincial Park

    Awenda Provincial Park, located on Georgian Bay near Penetanguishene, offers scenic forest trails, sandy beaches, and family-friendly camping. Known for its rich biodiversity and peaceful atmosphere, the park is ideal for hiking, swimming, canoeing, and wildlife viewing. With four campgrounds and year-round access, it’s a popular destination for nature lovers in all seasons.

    Read more: Awenda Provincial Park