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Photo by R.Taylor One of Canada's laragest moose
populations is located in the Algonquin Area. |
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Photo by R.Taylor at entrance to Algonquin Park
West Side |
Spring In Algonquin Area
The beauty of spring in the Algonquin area can be an adventurous outdoor
experience. Spring is one of the best times of the year to see moose and
deer before the foliage
fills in. It is not unusual to see Moose browsing beside the roads in
the Highway 60 corridor. There is a variety of accommodation in the area
and a number of road trips
in and around the Algonquin area are referenced below. Canoeing is one
of the preferred methods to get into the interior of the park, however
a number of hiking trails also
will get you into the interior of Algonquin Park.
Algonquin Winters
The highlands in and around Algonquin Park provide
some of the best snow conditions in the province of
Ontario. All winter outdoor sports are available within
the Algonguin area including snowshoeing, snowmobiling snow tubing, sledding,
skiing, icefishing, and old fashioned walking. See winter
getaways for some of the best winter packages and destinations in
and around Algonquin.
Algonquin Area Fall Colour Routes
We have several suggested Algonquin area (including Algonquin Park) fall
colour routes. Southern
Algonquin Route, Algonquin
East Side and the Northern
Algonquin Route as recommended touring routes with identifies attractions
accommodation, and driving directions. The Major towns or communities
you will pass through will be Huntsville, Barry's Bay, Petawawa, Pembroke,
Bancroft.
For latest fall colour (color) changes please see
Fall Colour Changes
Eastern Ontario
More Algonquin Area Information
Today, most Ontario residents associate the name Algonquin with one of
the largest designated park areas ‘Algonquin Provincial Park. It
is the largest green area designated on the official map of Ontario. In
fact Algonquin or Algonquian, is really a nation of which only a part
is located in Ontario. Ontario's first nation The Algonquins, are located
mainly at Golden Lake, on Highway 60 a 90 minute drive from the East gate
of Algonquin Park off of Highway 60.
Winter in the Algonquin area is a remarkable experience either for snowshoeing,
winter hiking, or cross-country skiing.
The 400Eleven website has provided a number of touring routes in and
around Algonquin Park. The most spectacular time of the year is the fall,
and the changing of leaf colors and views of fall foliage in one of the
largest hardwood forest in North America.
We have provided fall colour (color) road trips, the Southern
Algonquin Route, Algonquin
East Side and the Northern
Algonquin Route as recommended touring routes with identifies attractions
accommodation, and driving directions.
Canoes and Canoeing
The canoe is consider to be one of Canada's Seven Wonders by CBC, and
Algonquin Park is a canoeists paradise. Canoe to water, wood to paddle,
birch bark to cedar and portage to carry-- the elements that came together
to provide the resources to traverse one of the most daunting natural
transportation systems in North America. First Nations traded canoes and
provided early European visitors with the means to explore the vast regions
of North America. The canoe is
a gift to all Canadians from our First Nations-truly the Canadian Icon.
Several rivers emanate from the Park, including the Madawaska River, and
the Oxtonque River, perfect for canoeing.
Beaches in the Algonguin Area
There are many beach and beach areas on the lakes and rivers in the area.
One of the largest beach areas in Algonquin Park is the East Beach area
at Two Rivers Campgrounds site. It has a large pavilion for Groups. See
East
Beach Picnic Pavillion. More Algonquin
Beaches page
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More Ontario Destinations |
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Ontario Road Information |
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Official
Road Map of Ontario
The Highway 400 and Highway 11 interchange is the travel gateway
to cottage country, Northern Ontario
and the major tourism areas north of Toronto. A must stop going
North is the Travel and Tourism
Information Centre
Province
Urges Parents to Get Ready for Booster Seat Law
Booster Seats Save Lives - Mandatory for Young Children
September 1, 2005 TORONTO, April 18 /CNW/ - The Ontario
government is reminding drivers that booster seats will soon be
mandatory for young children, Transportation Minister Harinder Takhar
announced today while launching the Annual Spring Seatbelt Campaign.
Read More Here |
Fall Foliage, Fall
Colours or Autumn Colors?
Fall Studio Arts Tours
Fall Pumpkin-Routes
Mysterious Shoe Trees
Ontario Craft Brewery Fall
Colour and Tasting Routes
Doors
Open Ontario Fall Events
Ontario Fall Fairs
Ontario Fall Colours Road Trips
Ontario Fall Colours
Progression Report
Tips for road trips this
Fall in Ontario
Road Trip Planner for the
perfect Road Trip Vacation
View a gallery of the beautiful colours
at various properties in Ontario
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