Marten River Provincial Park, Provincial park in Nipissing District, Canada

Marten River Provincial Park is a forested area with lakes and rivers in northern Ontario, featuring three beaches and multiple hiking trails. The landscape covers about 990 acres with marshes, open woodlands, and diverse animal life.

Logging companies began clearing the region's white pine forests in the late 19th century. The park now holds a replica of a turn-of-the-century logging camp, with a museum, camp buildings and outdoor displays of period logging equipment. A single 300-year-old white pine still stands in the park.

The park's logging camp replica includes a museum, camp buildings and outdoor displays of period logging equipment. It recalls the late 19th-century felling of the region's white pines, and the Cree who used the area for fishing.

The park has two camping areas with a combined 193 sites, with approximately half offering electrical connections and water access. Visitors should prepare for changing seasons as conditions and accessibility vary with weather.

The park holds a single 300-year-old white pine, the last of the extensive stands logged from the late 19th century onward. The reconstructed logging camp shows the trade that followed the Cree, who used the region for fishing; the Cree Nation of Mistissini, based in neighbouring Quebec, also frequented the area from the 1930s.