Showing posts with label best camping places ontario. Show all posts
Showing posts with label best camping places ontario. Show all posts

Monday, June 23, 2014

Muskoka Ontario Camping?

Q. Hi everyone,

Myself and a few others are trying to figure out an area in muskoka that we can go camping that is not a designated camp ground. If anyone knows of a good place please let me know!

Thanks in advance.


Answer
If you are looking for something remote, try Massasauga Provincial Park, just south of Parry Sound, or, of course, Algonquin Provincial Park, Huntsville.

Fact is, there is very little public (Crown) land left in Muskoka / Parry Sound, and most areas are designated no camping. Any other lands are privately owned, and whether posted or not, you will be trespassing if you use these lands without owners permission.

As a landowner in Muskoka, I am tired of city folks, who seem to be completely ignorant about property law, trespassing on my land, camping, picnicking, scaring the wildlife, etc, etc. Just because I don't have a fence around my 250 acres, or "no trespassing" signs, does NOT make it public property. BTW, penalties for trespass are up to $2000.

I'm sure to people from an urban environment, Muskoka must appear to have large tracts of unoccupied land, but in fact Muskoka has a considerable population of both seasonal and year round residents, and virtually all land is privately owned. Please abide by this rule: If you don't own it, someone else does.


http://www.ontarioparks.com/english/mass.html

Best places to camp in ontario?




cutupangel


Im 21, boyfriend 22 and we live close to Ottawa.
We're looking for a place within about 3 hours of driving to go camping.
We're trying to find a place that has lots of activities.
Maybe a place with boat rentals, or near some activities or anything that has something a just "a bit more" than the typical camp ground.
Any advice?



Answer
Cutapung, some areas on the river at Orilia, or I think the lake is called lake Simcoe, on Country Road 48 off highway 12.




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Thursday, June 5, 2014

What is a good place to go camping in southern Ontario?




Headwha


I know about Sandbanks, but am looking for something more woodsy (I live right by a beach). Specific interests....Hiking, beautiful view, swimming (maybe some cliff diving) , in the Hamilton area or Toronto preferred, Niagara Falls works as well. Alcohol friendly a plus. Thanks!!


Answer
Algonquin

Canisbay Lake Campground

This campground is located at the south end of Canisbay Lake, one km north, on a paved road, from Highway 60, 23 km from the West Gate and 33 km from the East Gate. Canisbay Lake Campground feature 242 sites, 66 of which have electrical hook ups. 101 sites are located in a designated radio-free and dog-free zone. Sixteen paddle-in sites are also available. There are large comfort stations with flush toilets and laundry facilities, and a handicapped accessible shower and toilet. The Canisbay Lake has two sand beaches, one in the day use area and one in the campground.

Canisbay Lake is open from the May long weekend until Thanksgiving weekend. It is operated by Whiskey Jack Park Services under contract to Ontario Parks.

Coon Lake Campground
Coon Lake campground is located 5km south of Hwy 60 on the Rock Lake road (gravel), 40 km from the West Gate and 16km from the East Gate. This small campground has 49 sites and a beach on Coon Lake. Vault privies are located within the campground while showers, laundry facilities and flush toilets are located at nearby Rock Lake Campground.

Coon Lake is open from mid-June to Labour Day. It is operated by Ontario Parks.

Kearney Lake Campground
This campground is located on the south shore of Kearney Lake, just off of Highway 60, 36 km from the West Gate and 20 km from the East Gate. It has 103 sites and two small beach areas in a predominantly pine setting. There is a small, handicapped accessible comfort station with flush toilets and showers. Laundry facilities are available in the Pog Lake Campground, one kilometre to the east.

Kearney Lake Campground is open during the May long weekend and from mid-June to Labour Day. It is operated by PKW Campground Services under contract to Ontario Parks.

Lake of Two Rivers Campground
Lake of Two Rivers is the oldest and best known of the Algonquin Park campgrounds. It is located on the west shore of Lake of Two Rivers just south of Highway 60, 32km from the West Gate and 24 km from the East Gate. The campground is situated in a beautiful White Pine forest and features an excellent beach. It has a total of 241 sites of which 160 have electrical hook ups. There are two modern handicapped-accessible comfort stations with flush toilets, showers, and laundry facilities.

Lake of Two Rivers Campground Is open from the May long weekend until Thanksgiving. It is operated by Algonquin Park services under contract to Ontario Parks.

Mew Lake Campground
Mew Lake Campground is located just south of Highway 60, 31 km from the West Gate and 25 km from the East Gate. The campground has 131 sites, half of which are located in a White Pine forest. The other half have a more open situation with scattered trees. Sixty-six sites have electrical hook-ups and another 37 are located in a dog and radio-free zone. There is a beach and handicapped accessible comfort station with flush toilets, showers and laundry facilities.

Mew Lake Campground is open all year round. It is operated by Algonquin Park Services under contract to Ontario Parks from late April to Thanksgiving after which it is operated by Ontario Parks.

Pog Lake Campground
This campground is located in a pine forest setting on Highway 60, 37 km from the West Gate and 19 km from the East Gate. It has a total of 286 sites, 83 of which offer electrical service. Thirty-two campsites are located within a radio-free and dog-free zone. There are three large comfort stations with showers, flush toilets and laundry facilities.

Pog Lake Campground is open during the May long weekend and from mid-June to Labour Day. It is operated by PKW Campground Services under contract to Ontario Parks.

Rock Lake Campground
Rock Lake Campground is located 8km down the Rock Lake Road south of Highway 60. The turn off is 40 km from the West Gate and 16 km from the East Gate. The campground has a total of 121 sites, 72 of which have electrical hook-ups. It features 2 great beaches and has flush toilets and a new comfort station with shower facilities, flush toilets and laundry.

Rock Lake is open from late April to Thanksgiving. It is operated by Ontario Parks.

What are good camping places near Stratford Ontario?




Red Wings


there would be 4 kids and 2 adults
with swimming
and fishing
and bike trails if possible



Answer
This link might help
http://www.ontarioparks.com/english/index.html




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Wednesday, May 21, 2014

What are good camping places near Stratford Ontario?




Red Wings


there would be 4 kids and 2 adults
with swimming
and fishing
and bike trails if possible



Answer
This link might help
http://www.ontarioparks.com/english/index.html

what are the best places to camp in Ontario Canada?




Emma Tucke


My boyfriend and I are hoping to go camping on a vacation to Canada. What are the best campgrounds and what are their rates. If you have links to websites for them that would be great as well.

Also what is the drinking age there? I overheard someone saying that if you are an american you must abide by the american laws.



Answer
Any of the multitude of provincial parks offer good camping. Pick the place you want to visit and then find a park nearby. Campsites run about $14 to $40 per night depending on what facilities there are in the park or your campsite. For instance electricity or access to showers will be more expensive than one that has no perks at all. Each park has a variety of different priced campsites. Some are just canoeing campsites and others have most of the comforts of home.

If you intend to drink you can't do it at a provincial campsite. They have a strict no alcohol policy, no loud noise too so leave the misic at home or bring headphones.

If you leave the park to drink you must be 19 in Ontario. In other provinces it is either 18 or 19. Your laws mean nothing in Canada. In Canada you follow our laws and drinking and driving will get you in a lot of trouble so don't do it.




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