|
|
Location
Dwight Ontario is located at the junction of Highway 35, and Highway
60, North of Toronto. The town of Dwight is in the resort destination
of North
Muskoka and is considered a hub to Lake of Bays and the Algonquin
Park area destinations. Dwight is the second last town proceeding
west toward Algonquin park. There is an excellent beach for a quick swim
in Lake of Bays in the town of Dwight just of highway 60.
Dwight is approximately 20 minutes from Huntsville, the nearest town.
Close by is the village of Oxtongue Lake.
For More information on Muskoka towns and villages please see Muskoka
Information
Fall Colour Routes
Dwight can be a final destination or a starting point for a beautiful
autumn trip to see the fall colours (colors) See our suggested fall
colour routes that include Dwight Ontario.
Accommodations in the Dwight Area
Attractions in the Dwight Area
Outdoor Experiences
Ontario Parks Information:
Culture and History
Dwight Area Tourism Information
Area Information: Oxtongue
Lake
View 400Eleven
in a larger map
|
Quick Bits
Distance from Toronto:
~ 400 km
Driving time from Toronto:
~ 5 hrs
Map
Of Ontario (Official Government of Ontario Road Map)
This site requires Adobe Reader and may take a bit longer
to download
Highway 60 Ontario Road Trip
Highway 60 north of Toronto is predominantly an
east-west route accessed by Highway 11, Highway 35 or Highway 17. Highway 60 takes you through Muskoka, Haliburton County, to Ontario's Algonquin Provincial Parkand the Ottawa Valley. The towns of Huntsville, Dwight, Oxtongue Lake, Whitney, Barry's Bay, Wilno, Golden Lake on
to Renfrew in the Ottawa Valley
Youth
Component: About MY SUMMIT 2010 G8-G20
MY SUMMIT 2010 is the official international youth summit that will be
held alongside the G8 and the G20 summits. Canada is co-hosting MY SUMMIT
2010 with Global Vision, a not-for profit organization with expertise
in youth leadership training.The G8 component of MY SUMMIT 2010 will take
place in Muskoka, Ontario,
from June 23 to 25.
Huntsville
and Lake of Bays Railway Society
Muskokia Provincial plaque recognizes Huntsville and Lake of Bays Railway
Company---Smallest Commercially Operated Railway in the World in 1905.
|
