Lake Superior Provincial Park

Lake Superior Provincial Park

Lake Superior Provincial Park offers stunning coastal landscapes, rich indigenous history, and a variety of outdoor activities along the largest of the Great Lakes.

603,000
Acres Protected
60
Miles of Trails
150,000
Annual Visitors
1944
Year Established

About Lake Superior Provincial Park

Lake Superior Provincial Park
 

Located along the eastern shore of Lake Superior in Ontario, Canada, Lake Superior Provincial Park is a vast expanse of wilderness covering over 600,000 acres. The park's geography is marked by rugged cliffs, dense forests, and pristine inland lakes. It is part of the Canadian Shield, characterized by ancient rock formations. This area is home to diverse wildlife, including black bears, moose, and a variety of bird species, making it a haven for nature enthusiasts. Historically, the park is rich in First Nations heritage, with ancient pictographs found along the Agawa Rock. Key recreation opportunities include hiking through dense forests and open plains, camping by the lake, and canoeing across inland waterways. Visitors are drawn to the park's natural beauty, including scenic spots like Old Woman Bay and Gargantua Bay. The park has year-round appeal, with opportunities for snowshoeing and cross-country skiing in winter, alongside summer activities.

Highlights

Highlight

Agawa Rock Pictographs, showcasing ancient First Nations artistry.

Highlight

Old Woman Bay, famous for its stunning cliffs and beach views.

Highlight

The Coastal Hiking Trail, offering challenging terrain and breathtaking vistas.

Highlight

Gargantua Bay, a secluded spot perfect for canoeing and kayaking adventures.

Notable Natural Features

Agawa Rock Pictographs

Paintings on the rock face made by the Ojibwe peoples over centuries.

Old Woman Bay

A pristine bay known for its expansive beach and towering cliffs.

The Coastal Hiking Trail

A challenging trail offering spectacular views of Lake Superior.