Choose from a whole range of options to broaden your understanding of Indigenous traditions and modern cultures, from canoe trips to interactive science exhibits to art and cuisine.
Previous Next The Saugeen River is a must do experience! The name “Saugeen” is the corrupted form of the word Zaagiing in the language of the Chippewas of Saugeen Ojibway Territory, meaning “at
Previous Next Gallery photos property of Ontario Parks. All rights reserved. Explore Woodland Caribou Provincial Park Explore Culturally significant Indigenous sites with archaeological & historical interest. Paddlers and Kayakers can
Previous Next Discover beautiful Caliper Lake in Nestor Falls, Ontario Caliper Lake Provincial Park located in Northwestern Ontario resides among the traditional lands and waters of several First Nations Indigenous
Previous Next Kakabeka Falls Provincial Park In Ontario. The first people to visit the falls were the Ojibwa. “Kakabeka” in Ojibway means “sheer cliff” or “thundering waters.” The gorge at
Paddlers and hikers can see incredible indigenous pictographs (pictographs are ancient painting sites on rock surfaces), which can be seen traveling throughout the Park.
Indigenous Trail Markers Across Ontario Indigenous Trail Markers dotted across Ontario assist in honoring and bring testament and respect to Ontario’s Indigenous peoples. These trail markers help visitors acknowledge the
Photos on this page are the property of Ontario Parks. Used here with permission. All rights reserved to Ontario Parks. Algonquin Provincial Park Blogs: Winter adventures at Algonquin Provincial Park