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Search our growing database of almost 1000 places in Ontario where you can get Active. Or, find an association that can provide you with more information on how to pursue your favorite sport or activity.
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Highlights include a long, sandy beach and water so clear you can see six metres down to the bottom of the lake. Blue lake also offers outstanding hikes through a spruce fen, white cedars and a jack pine forest.
http://www.ontarioparks.com/english/blue.html
The Canada Games Complex offers a full aquatic facility with pool, swirl pool, diving platforms and Thunder Slide. The adjacent fitness centre includes cardio and weight rooms, a jogging track, fitness testing area, squash courts and studios.
http://www.thunderbay.ca/index.cfm?fuse=html&pg=348
Known as the Niagara of the North, 40-metre falls plunge over sheer cliffs and some of the world's oldest fossils. Platforms and trails along the gorge provide majestic views.
http://www.ontarioparks.com/english/kaka.html
View a model of a former POW camp, sub-Arctic plants and a rare herd of woodland caribou on Superior's north shore at this remote and rugged peninsula made famous by the Group of Seven.
http://www.ontarioparks.com/english/neys.html
North Bay has a number of outdoor rinks and a skating oval at Lee Park for your fun and convenience. Why not volunteer and help maintain these valuable community resources?
http://www.city.north-bay.on.ca/prl/outdoorRinks.htm
A retreat on Little Vermilion Lake with a sandy beach for swimming, fine fishing and trails through pine forests and shorelines of wild rice. Listen for howling wolves after dark.
http://www.ontarioparks.com/english/ojib.html
Ouimet Canyon Provincial Park
View this spectacular canyon from two platforms and a network of boardwalks and trails. Rare Arctic-alpine plants grow on the canyon floor that is often snow-covered until late spring.
http://www.ontarioparks.com/english/ouim.html
A protected wilderness retreat west of Lake Superior on the Canada-U.S. Border. A destination of choice for experienced canoeists.. Accessible at two points by canoe and two by car.
http://www.ontarioparks.com/english/quet.html
Sandbar Lake is the largest of the ten lakes in the park, and has a nice beach and excellent fishing. It's the starting point for experienced canoeists looking for challenging routes.
http://www.ontarioparks.com/english/sandb.html
Sioux Narrows Provincial Park
This park on Lake of the Woods, which has some of the best fishing in Ontario, was the site of a battle between the Ojibway and Sioux. Ancient, red ochre pictographs are a short boat ride away.
http://www.ontarioparks.com/english/siou.html
The southern tip of a rugged peninsula near Thunder Bay lets you explore the backcountry and follow trails that can challenge even the most experienced hiker.
http://www.ontarioparks.com/english/slee.html
This dense boreal forest in the Canadian Shield is larger than Prince Edward Island. Visitors can fly in, take the train or paddle in by canoe. The park is home to woodland caribou, moose, eagles and wolves.
http://www.ontarioparks.com/english/waba.html
This weathered Arctic watershed can only be reached by water or air. Once there, the truly adventurous can enjoy ancient pictographs, howling wolves, starry skies, soaring eagles, tranquility and one of the largest herds of woodland caribou south of Hudson Bay.
http://www.toronto.ca/parks/parks_gardens/westdeane.htm
