BOTTOM LINE: Worth the trek for both the hike and "teachings"…read more What can I add that hasn't already been said? It's been a few years since Yelpers have reviewed this provincial park, but I can say, it seems like it's as good as its ever been. Of note, after you turn into the "entrance" of the park, it's still a good 2-3 km drive on narrow dirt/gravel roads before you enter the actual parking area. The staff were extremely friendly and knowledgeable of the petroglyphs and were very patient/enthused about answering questions about their history and interpretations. The petroglyphs themselves are housed in a nearly 40-year old structure that protects it from degradation from the elements (because acid rain and limestone don't mix) and humans (because in the 70s, people use to picnic and party on them). There are 3 trails in the area, and I'd recommend some good hiking shoes because there are good sections of elevation and rocks. The Nanabush Trail seems to be the "Goldilocks" of the them - not too long, not too short, but just right.

Gorgeous setting and fascinating site, quiet and contemplative, full of reverence and historyread more

Absolutely amazing. There are no word to describe how amazing this place is. The workers, the…read morebeaches, the fishing, the scenery, all of it. If your looking for something gorgeous but affordable, I would definitely recommend coming here

Cute, little hidden area with great views and clean water. A nice place to visit that is not…read morecrowded by tourists. Quite a step ways down to the water so watch your step.

Prince Edward County does not seem to market the beautiful spots in the area…read more Little Bluff was on the Price Edward tourism map, I was going to go and visit but my uncle reconfirmed and told me it was awesome. It is a bit off the beaten path but offers breathtaking views. When walking on the Limestone beach look in both directions at the pure beauty of the cliffs and the trees. There is also a beautiful march beside the beach. Take a hike or walk up on the cliffs for more scenic views. A beautiful serene place I will visit time and time again. A MUST SEE

Beautiful place for camping, hiking ,picnic and swimming. Dogs allowed. Easy trail for hiking. No…read morebiking trails. The river is clean, cute falls and instagramable suspension bridge. Take caution in swimming, water is deep.

Lake on the Mountain Provincial Park is a Provincial park located in Prince Edward County. The park…read morehas an area of 104 hectares. Other than a viewing platform, parking area, and an illustrated sign explaining the physical structure of the eponymous lake, there are no facilities in the park aside from washrooms. It is worth a quick stop as you have a good view of the two Lakes. The water is really clear and calm and people even go for a quick dip. There are some picnic tables for a quick meal.

On one side of the road you have a lake that formed on top of a "mountain". Clear, undisturbed,…read moreserene with plaques describing its formation. On the other side of the road is a magnificent view out over the Reach where you can watch the ferry take its load from on side to the other. Especially beautiful in the fall. The restaurant is a separate thing.

It's a pretty place. And they have nice good view for RV parking. I will definitely come to visit…read moreagain in the summer for camping here :)

This is one of the most beautiful Provincial Parks I've been too. Great staff, very clean campsites…read morewith good amenities that are all close. The beaches are very clean as well and gorgeous views! I'd recommend Silent Lake to everyone. Keep up the great work :D

I absolutely love this Provincial Park! The lake is beautiful and so quiet without having the…read moremotor boats on it. If you love to camp and love a quiet place this one of the best parks to go to!!

This park is a hidden gem in Addington Highlands! We have been visiting the Jack Pine Conservation…read moreEstate since 2017. Since then, parking lots, road ways, hiking trails, and a stunning patio pavilion area was built among several timber frame structures from lounging. Although not technically opened yet due to construction, the owners are incredibly accommodating so long as you contact them in advance for a day visit. Otherwise, the front gates and parking lot gates are locked. I'm excited for them to fully open to the public! If you plan on passing through Kaladar, call ahead it's worth it.

From the owner: The Jack Pine Barrens Conservation Estate was established by Kyle X. Mufti in 2017 to preserve and…read morestudy the flora, fauna and fungi. The property is a by-appointment only facility. The estate will be open to the public after construction completion. All proceeds raised are reinvested back into a variety of programs that benefit its flora, geology, plant and animal inhabitants. The environment was officially recognized in 2001 after releasing an approved SCI for the Kaladar Jack Pine Barrens Conservation Reserve under Ontario’s protected areas and parks due to its inherent natural heritage values. It was initially identified as an International Biological Preserve (IBP) site and in 1974 noted as a provincially significant Area of Natural Interest (ANSI) with further historic notations of its importance to Ontario’s heritage. The property represents a variety of earth science, including: Natural cave and arch erosion forms Shallow glacial sediments Wetland bog lakes and ponds Granitic steep ridges and slopes Jack pine rock barren Cave vegetation communities & much more Flora are significant here because they are at their southern range limits. An array of fauna (birds, reptiles, amphibians, mammals and butterflies make their homes in these habitats. It is noted that 12 of which species are considered rare at the national level with considerably more at the regional level. It is for these reasons and many more that immense care be invested in the well being of this land.