Ojibway Provincial Park, Provincial park in Kenora District, Canada

Ojibway Provincial Park lies on Little Vermilion Lake, about 25 kilometres southwest of Sioux Lookout on Highway 72 in Northwestern Ontario. Its trails run through pine forests and along the lake shore, and a sandy beach gives access to the water for swimming. Muskellunge fishing is the lake's draw for anglers.

The park was long operated as a partnership between the Ontario government and Community Living Dryden-Sioux Lookout, a local community organization. As of 2019 it is run entirely by Ontario Parks. The sources consulted give no founding date or conservation-movement context.

The park's name refers to the Ojibway (Anishinaabe) people of Northwestern Ontario. Since 2019 the park has been run entirely by Ontario Parks, ending a partnership with Community Living Dryden-Sioux Lookout, a local community organization that had co-operated the site.

The park is most accessible from May through September when camping and fishing are available. Warmer months offer the best conditions for swimming, boating, and exploring the water routes.

Ojibway Provincial Park was run jointly by Ontario Parks and Community Living Dryden-Sioux Lookout, a local community organization, until 2019, when Ontario Parks took over operations entirely. The park lies on Little Vermilion Lake, about 25 km southwest of Sioux Lookout on Highway 72.