The Wall will be your first welcome to Port Carling when you arrive by land or by water…read more The 111-by-45-foot photo mosaic comprises of 9,028 pictures that together create the image of the RMS Sagamo passing through the Port Carling locks circa 1922. Viewed up close, however, each individual photo captures a moment of time in the lives of residents of Port Carling during the village's first century (1860-1960). The mural was at one time the largest historic photo mosaic mural in the world. It became a significant attraction for Port Carling and the Township of Muskoka Lakes. In 2007, The Wall received a Built Heritage award from the Muskoka Heritage Foundation.

Beautiful spot in Collingwood that is surrounded by water and grass. Enjoy a day of a scenic…read morepicnic. The only bad thing is that it costs $10 per hour to park there if you're not a local resident. A bunch of cars got $80 tickets for parking without paying. Definitely must drop by if you're ok the blue mountain area.

This is a fabulous marina on Georgian Bay. It is conveniently located near Beausoleil, Frying Pan…read moreBay, Beckwith, Christian and Hope Island. It is also near the 30,000 Islands, Trent Severn Waterway and the beautiful North Channel. It is a very well run, busy and friendly marina. They are always maintaining their equipment and even upgrading the facilities. The washrooms are kept very neat and clean. I don't mind using them at all or taking a shower there. The pool is also a nice feature, especially if you are feeling lazy and don't wanna go boating for the day, you can enjoy the pool instead.

October 20, 2017 launched our boat at Midland's Pete Peterson park. Sign says go to Bay Port marina…read moreto pay a nominal fee to park. Did that and a supervisor, we assume, was not only ill mannered but bad natured as he told us to park in an area where there was no room to drive around with a truck and trailer, when there was clearly lots of room elsewhere. Local residents can park free at the launch. Poor system, how about just some kind of parking metre. This is how Midland wants to treat it's visitors?

With camp sites for less than fifty dollars a night, this is a beautiful place to set up. A bag of…read morewood is less than ten dollars, and two bags will last you all night. You can drink on your site, you can access their showers which are in great condition, and you can swim off one of the many beaches. Two hours of canoe rentals are only twenty dollars. There's good fishing in the pond past the bridge, and the waterfall trail is really accessible from off of the camp sites. Even if you don't want to sleep over, the day pass is well worth the experience. The gift shop also has three dollar Popsicle bars, and reasonably priced everything. The marshmallows are cheaper here than in town!

We recently visited Arrowhead Provincial Park for their Fire and Ice skating nights. What an…read moreamazing experience! The skating trail is a 1.3km loop that goes throughout the forest and is lit at night with tiki torches on both the trail and the paths between the trail and parking. Beautiful surroundings, fire pits to stay warm, storage area for your belongings while you skate. Very family and community friendly. Both bathrooms and change rooms are available, along with skate rentals if needed. You do need to book in advance. Highly recommended!

This is a review for day-use only, as the park is actually closed for camping during this time of…read morethe year. There are a couple of day-use lots on the outside of the actual park for locals to use, I don't believe you can drive into the park proper to use it for day use. At the time we visited, Orillia was close to peak color, so it was a fantastic time. It was a nice day for a hike, and there were quite a few other people using the park as well -- there's a little beach area in the day use part as well as a playground and places for taking your dog on leash. We went and followed the trails in the park, there seems to be a few that can be used, one in the treeline and one along the lake. You can make a decent little loop of a couple of kilometers. There's nothing incredibly challenging about this little hike, to be honest, but the tree colors make for some gorgeous photos. I'll definitely want to come back and visit here and go camping during the season. A really lovely provincial park!

After visiting TWO provincial parks in Ontario, this is our favorite by far Clean showers, VERY…read morehelpful and well stocked shop, flush toilets, a lot of paved roads (while unpaved roads are not dusty), cozy sandy beaches and a playground for kids. The pedal boats and kayaks available for rent. The lake is interesting, with unusual shape. The hikes were so beautiful (make sure to bring mosquito nets)! And I appreciated the signs on the trails. The campsites had just the right amount of privacy. The only downside is noise. Unfortunately, it was not "radio free" for us. Someone was signing karaoke late into the night.

Really clean easy access to the campsite, Quite as I was…read moreworking not on Holliday it was great.lots of fish and great trail's

It's a beautiful day to spend at Awenda Provincial Park!…read more We walked while others were biking the trails enjoying the outdoors while not having to wear a mask but social distancing when encountering others. Remember to pay and display your park use permit on your vehicle dash; strictly enforced or you can pay a $30 parking ticket. The machine accepts cash or credit card. It was a $15.50 charge for day use since the machine didn't allow an hourly selection. Gorgeous and tranquil nature along the shores of Georgian Bay.

Very nice park well established tree canopy with lots of shade. We stayed 2 nights. Overall good…read moretime, although the beach area gets rather busy from folks from outside the park. The beach area that allows dogs is very rocky and somewhat dangerous if you're not stable in walking. Also, there is not mobile service at the park. Some will take that as a blessing while others will struggle from being disconnected. Bathrooms while clean for the most part there was a lot of spiders and insects where the kids would not enter.