About three hours from both major cities, this stunning park features basically any outdoor experience you could dream of. You can canoe, camp, hike, spot wildlife, and look for shooting stars all in the same day. Of course, once you arrive you'll probably want to stay more than just one day.

Algonquin Park protects a variety of natural, cultural, and recreational features. Algonquin is biologically diverse with more than 1,200 vascular plant species and more than 400 vertebrates have been found within its boundaries.

The only way to explore the interior of this park is by canoe or on foot. There is also a second Algonquin - along the 56 kilometre stretch of Highway 60. Amazing moose viewing opportunities along Highway 60 as the moose are attracted to roadside salt left after the winter sanding operations!

Here you can enjoy camping at one of eight campgrounds, hike one of 14 trails, take part in extensive Natural Heritage Education programs, and visit Algonquin’s exceptional Visitor Centre, Logging Museum and Art Centre.

Algonquin National Park stands as an unrivaled gem for witnessing the splendid transition of autumn. Its vast expanse of diverse forest, adorned with a palette of fiery reds, golden yellows, and rich oranges, creates an awe-inspiring panorama. The mirror-like lakes reflect this natural kaleidoscope, enhancing the visual feast. Trails like the Lookout and Booth's Rock offer breathtaking vantage points. The park's commitment to conservation ensures an unspoiled, immersive experience. For an unforgettable encounter with autumn's finest, Algonquin National Park unquestionably deserves its place among our Award Winners for Best Fall Foliage Views.