Rockwood Conservation Area, Conservation area and campground in Wellington County, Canada
Rockwood Conservation Area is a protected space with a campground in southwestern Ontario where the Eramosa River winds through limestone cliffs. The site features cave passages, forested trails for walking, and natural rock pools created by ancient glacial movement.
This site was once the location of a woolen mill before a conservation authority acquired it in 1959. The land was then developed into a public recreation area, opening to visitors in 1963.
The nature centre here runs educational programs where visitors learn about the animals, plants, and rocks that define this landscape. These activities help people understand how nature works and why this place matters for the local environment.
The site has over 100 campsites with varying facilities, from basic to full hookups, and operates from May through October for activities like swimming and paddling. Visitors can walk the many trails to explore caves and rock formations, with good access throughout the grounds.
The area contains more than 200 natural rock pools carved into limestone by ancient glacial forces. These formations are scattered across the grounds and show the powerful forces that shaped the landscape thousands of years ago.
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