Lake Superior Provincial Park

Lake Superior Provincial Park stretches along the northeastern shore of Lake Superior as one of Ontario’s largest provincial parks, combining rugged Canadian Shield scenery with a deep human history. Indigenous peoples lived here for more than 2,000 years, and early Ojibwe pictographs at Agawa Rock preserve historical events and legendary figures. The park’s creation in 1944 also absorbed the Ojibwe fishing village of Nanabozhung at Gargantua Harbour, linking its history to dispossession and later treaty-rights court battles. Known for rocky shores, forests, rivers, waterfalls, heavy snowfall, and cool lake-shaped weather, it is now a major destination for camping, hiking, and backcountry travel.

Ontario · Canada