There are few places that capture the raw spirit of the Canadian wilderness quite like Algonquin Provincial Park. Established in 1893, Algonquin is Ontario’s oldest and one of its largest provincial parks, covering a staggering 7,600 square kilometres (that’s nearly three times the size of Luxembourg!). This vast wilderness of lakes, forests, rivers, and rocky ridges forms a natural bridge between northern boreal and southern deciduous ecosystems, creating an incredibly rich diversity of wildlife and landscapes. Its 2,400 lakes and 1,200 kilometres of streams and rivers make it a paradise for outdoor enthusiasts, while its deep history, once home to Indigenous peoples and later the early loggers and naturalists who shaped Canada’s conservation movement which adds a cultural layer to its natural beauty.

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