All Algonquin places
66 places
Algonquin Park Visitor CentreStart here for park history, trail advice and a broad deck view.
1Barron Canyon LookoutA 100-metre canyon drops away below a string of open rim views.
2Algonquin Logging MuseumSee Algonquin’s alligator tug and logging story on an easy outdoor loop.
3Lake Opeongo Access Point and Opeongo StoreLaunch here, or let the water taxi do the crossing.
4Canoe Lake Access Point and Portage StoreStart a paddle with permits, rentals, and food all at the launch.
5Booth's Rock LookoutA tough loop earns its keep with a wide Rock Lake view.
6LookoutA steep, short climb pays off with one of Algonquin's biggest panoramas.
7High Falls and Natural WaterslideA smooth granite chute links a chain of Barron River pools.
8Track and Tower LookoutA long loop rewards hikers with Cache Lake and old rail traces
9Brent Crater Observation TowerSee a meteorite crater from the tower or on a forested walk.
10Tom Thomson Memorial CairnA canoe-access memorial with a cairn, carved pole and 1917 story.
11Algonquin Art CentreWildlife art fills a hollow stone gallery beside Found Lake.
12The Jack Pine SiteFollow a famous painting story to a changed lakeshore.
13Hardwood LookoutA quick hardwood walk earns a Smoke Lake view.
Lake of Two Rivers Picnic Ground and BeachA beachside lunch stop with a view across the lake.
West GateSort your day-use permit before reaching kilometre zero.
14East Beach Picnic Ground and BeachA quick swim and picnic with a narrow sandy shore.
15Provoking FallsA low, broad cascade for a quiet pause beside the Madawaska.
East GateA timber arch, park office and toilets at Highway 60's east gate.
Lake of Two Rivers Store and CafeA handy stop for groceries, ice cream, and rail-trail bike rentals.
Arowhon Pines ResortA quiet lakeside all-inclusive stay with meals and paddling included.
Bartlett LodgeA four-course dinner starts with a boat ride across Cache Lake.
Killarney LodgeYour waterfront cabin comes with a canoe and all meals.
Sand Lake GateA useful permit and information stop before Algonquin's East Side.
16Smoke Lake Access Point (#6)A Highway 60 spur gets your canoe onto Smoke Lake.
Mew Lake CampgroundA year-round base with 131 sites, cabins and yurts.
Achray CampgroundA remote lakeside base for canoe routes, sandy beaches and forest walks.
Tea Lake Dam Picnic GroundA handy Highway 60 lunch stop beside the rapids.
17Cache Lake Access Point #8 and Historic Site ExhibitA canoe put-in beside the story of a railway-era resort.
Lake of Two Rivers CampgroundA 241-site base with a beach on the Highway 60 corridor.
Brent StoreA remote outfitter with Cedar Lake canoe rentals and a launch dock.
Canisbay Lake CampgroundA wooded campground with a 30-minute paddle to interior sites
Rock Lake CampgroundSleep by the lake, then walk to Booth’s Rock Trail.
18Canisbay Lake Day Use AreaAn easy Highway 60 stop for a sandy swim and lakeside picnic.
19Lake Travers Access Point (#23)A remote launch for Lake Travers and multi-day Petawawa River trips.
Pog Lake CampgroundA 286-site lakeside campground with a dog-free, radio-free loop.
Costello Creek Picnic GroundA handy picnic and swim stop just off Highway 60.
Brent CampgroundSecluded Cedar Lake camping, at the end of a long gravel road.
Big Crow Ranger CabinA historic cabin stay that takes a full day to reach.
Kiosk CampgroundA quiet lakeside base with a launch for interior canoe trips.
20Rain Lake Access Point (#4)The west-end canoe launch for Rain Lake backcountry trips
21Shall Lake Access Point (#17)An Opeongo River launch for backcountry canoe routes.
22Magnetawan Lake Access Point (#3)A compact canoe launch for multi-lake backcountry routes.
23Kawawaymog (Round) Lake Access Point (#1)A west-shore launch into the northwest backcountry by canoe.
24Galeairy Lake–Whitney Access PointA straightforward lake launch for a backcountry canoe trip.
Kearney Lake CampgroundCamp beside a sandy beach and paddle Kearney Lake.
25Tim River Access Point (#2)Your launch for backcountry canoe trips on the Tim River.
26Kingscote Lake Access Point (#15)A backcountry canoe launch with six walk-in campsites close by.
Rain Lake Ranger CabinA reserved lakeside cabin for a self-sufficient Algonquin stay.
Tea Lake CampgroundA compact lakeside base for paddling into the park's interior.
27Source Lake Access Point (#7)A gravel-road put-in for backcountry paddles on Source Lake.
Kitty Lake Ranger CabinA 1935 paddlers' cabin built from old camp materials.
28McManus Lake Access Point (#21)A canoe pickup point for Petawawa River trips.
Kiosk Ranger CabinA 1936 log cabin stay beside Kioshkokwi Lake.
Raccoon Lake CampgroundA quiet lakeside campground with a beach and vault privies.
Highview Ranger CabinA historic log cabin for a roofed night on a canoe route.
Brent Ranger CabinA restored log cabin by Cedar Lake with room for ten.
Whitefish Lake Group CampgroundGroup camping for up to 40 per site beside the lake.
McKaskill Lake Ranger CabinA restored 1932 ranger cabin reached by canoe from Shall Lake.
Crooked Chute Ranger CabinA riverside cabin reached by a full day of whitewater paddling.
Bissett Road Ranger CabinA 1922 cabin stay with a one-kilometre walk from the boundary.
Tattler Lake CabinA four-person log cabin with a tower-keeper’s past.
Birchcliffe Ranger CabinA historic cabin reached by canoe, with a tower site uphill.
Brent Deputy Ranger CabinA two-person log cabin stay on a Cedar Lake peninsula.
Wenda Lake Ranger CabinA canoe-only ranger cabin with no stove, power or running water.
Lost Coin Lake Ranger CabinA 1936 backcountry cabin for a fully self-sufficient overnight.
The highest, rockiest slopes around here are a summer buffet for grizzly bears.
Algonquin Tour Guide
Algonquin, narrated.
Parkwolf is a GPS audio tour guide for Algonquin Provincial Park. As you drive, it chimes in with what’s ahead: hidden gems, upcoming stops, history, geology, and wildlife, right through your car’s speakers.
See the Algonquin audio tourRecorded for this place
Barron Canyon Rim Walk0:00 / 0:26
“Barron Canyon's trailhead is coming up, with a short walk to views nearly a hundred metres above the river. The one-and-a-half-kilometre loop climbs steeply at first; allow forty-five minutes, plus time at the overlooks.”
Plays as you drive up to Barron Canyon Lookout in the Parkwolf Algonquin Tour Guide.
More stories near here in the app
- A Drumroll Made of Air
- Before the Wings
- High Falls Trail Access
- A Seed with a Meal Attached
- 107 audio storiesacross Algonquin’s roads, triggered by GPS as you drive
- Wildlife heatmapsfor Moose, Eastern Wolf, Black Bear, and 13 more
- Works offlinemaps, 39 trails, 66 places, and audio download before you lose signal
- CarPlay readysimple controls built for the drive
“Fantastic app with many points of information… It’s great to just turn on while you’re driving and it gives you an audio tour of the national Park. We love it!!!!”
