Lake Superior Provincial Park

Lake Superior Provincial Park is a protected forest area along the shore of Lake Superior featuring rocky cliffs, inland lakes, and hiking trails. The park contains diverse terrain with boreal forest covering the Canadian Shield landscape, offering access to water and woodland environments.

Ontario established this park in 1944 to protect the forest landscape and provide recreational access to the region. The area has long drawn people seeking the natural features of the lake and surrounding woodlands.

Agawa Rock holds red ochre paintings created by Indigenous people who recorded their bond with this land. These markings show how communities have valued this place for generations.

The park is accessible from May through October with camping facilities for tents and recreational vehicles at developed sites. Visitors should prepare for changing weather and expect trails ranging from easy walks to challenging hikes through forest and along water.

Moose, black bears, and wolves live in the boreal forest here, offering visitors rare chances to observe large wildlife in its natural habitat. The remoteness of certain areas means animal encounters remain possible but require patience and respect for their space.

Location: Algoma District

Inception: 1944

Part of: Northern Ontario

Website: https://ontarioparks.com/park/lakesuperior/fr

GPS coordinates: 47.59670,-84.74140

Latest update: December 7, 2025 20:24