Provincial & Territorial Parks
Canada's Provincial & Territorial Parks
More than 1,000 provincial and territorial parks span every province and territory — Algonquin's canoe country, Killarney's white quartzite, Garibaldi's alpine lakes, Tombstone's tundra. This directory grows with every batch.
Ontario
Algonquin Provincial Park
Canada's original canoe-country wilderness — 2,400 lakes, howling wolves, red-and-orange autumns.
View park
Ontario
Arrowhead Provincial Park
Muskoka's winter ice-skating trail through the forest — and a summer paddling lake.
View park
Ontario
Awenda Provincial Park
Beech-maple forest and turquoise Georgian Bay beaches just north of Barrie.
View park
Newfoundland and Labrador
Barachois Pond Provincial Park
Newfoundland's largest provincial-park campground and the gateway to Erin Mountain.
View park
Manitoba
Birds Hill Provincial Park
Winnipeg's front-door park — beach, bike trails and the Winnipeg Folk Festival grounds.
View park
Ontario
Bon Echo Provincial Park
A 100-metre granite cliff over Mazinaw Lake, painted with Anishinaabe pictographs.
View park
Prince Edward Island
Cabot Beach Provincial Park
PEI's largest provincial-park beach with red-cliff shoreline on Malpeque Bay.
View park
Nova Scotia
Cape Chignecto Provincial Park
185 m sea cliffs over the Bay of Fundy — Nova Scotia's premier backpacking coast.
View park
British Columbia
Cultus Lake Provincial Park
Warm-water lake beach an hour from Vancouver — the region's family camping benchmark.
View park
Saskatchewan
Cypress Hills Interprovincial Park (Saskatchewan)
The wilder Saskatchewan side of Canada's only interprovincial park.
View park
Alberta
Cypress Hills Provincial Park (Alberta)
A pine-forested plateau rising 600 m out of the shortgrass prairie — a Dark-Sky Preserve.
View park
Ontario
Cyprus Lake (Bruce Peninsula) Provincial Camping
Camping gateway to the Grotto and turquoise Georgian Bay on the Bruce Peninsula.
View park
Alberta
Dinosaur Provincial Park
UNESCO badlands with more dinosaur skeletons found in situ than anywhere on Earth.
View park
British Columbia
E.C. Manning Provincial Park
Cascade Mountain crossroads on Highway 3 — subalpine meadows two hours from Vancouver.
View park
Nova Scotia
Five Islands Provincial Park
Red-cliff overlooks of five iconic sea stacks and the highest tides on Earth.
View park
British Columbia
Garibaldi Provincial Park
Turquoise glacier lakes and volcanic peaks a 90-minute drive from Vancouver.
View park
Ontario
Grundy Lake Provincial Park
Six warm Shield lakes on the Highway 69 corridor — the easy Killarney alternative.
View park
Manitoba
Hecla / Grindstone Provincial Park
An Icelandic-settlement island on Lake Winnipeg — moose, marsh boardwalks and a lakeside resort.
View park
Yukon ParksYukon
Herschel Island — Qikiqtaruk Territorial Park
Yukon's only Arctic-Ocean island — a former whaling station on the Beaufort Sea.
View park
British Columbia
Joffre Lakes Provincial Park
Three stacked turquoise lakes below a hanging glacier — BC's most-photographed day-hike.
View park
Nunavut ParksNunavut
Katannilik Territorial Park
The 'Place of Waterfalls' on Baffin Island — a genuine Arctic backpacking traverse.
View park
Ontario
Killarney Provincial Park
White-quartz La Cloche ridges above sapphire lakes — the landscape that inspired the Group of Seven.
View park
Saskatchewan
Lac La Ronge Provincial Park
Saskatchewan's biggest provincial park — 1,300+ islands on Lac La Ronge and Churchill River paddling.
View park
Ontario
Lake Superior Provincial Park
Ontario's most cinematic coastline — pink granite cliffs into an inland sea, painted by the Group of Seven.
View park
New Brunswick
Mount Carleton Provincial Park
The Maritimes' highest peak (820 m) and the first Dark-Sky Preserve in eastern Canada.
View park
British Columbia
Mount Robson Provincial Park
The highest peak in the Canadian Rockies — and the Berg Lake Trail beneath it.
View park
Newfoundland and Labrador
Notre Dame Provincial Park
Iceberg-viewing base on Newfoundland's central north shore.
View park
Prince Edward Island
Panmure Island Provincial Park
Pristine white-sand dunes and PEI's oldest wooden lighthouse on the eastern shore.
View park
SépaqQuebec
Parc national de la Gaspésie
The Chic-Choc Mountains — Quebec's only alpine terrain and the last woodland caribou herd south of the St. Lawrence.
View park
SépaqQuebec
Parc national de la Jacques-Cartier
A 550 m glacial valley 30 minutes from Quebec City — canoe the Jacques-Cartier River between vertical forested walls.
View park
SépaqQuebec
Parc national des Grands-Jardins
Boreal taiga and lichen barrens in Charlevoix — the southernmost caribou-like landscape in Quebec.
View park
SépaqQuebec
Parc national des Îles-de-Boucherville
A river-island archipelago inside metropolitan Montreal — kayak channels and deer everywhere.
View park
SépaqQuebec
Parc national du Bic
Coastal capes, islands and seal colonies on the south shore of the Lower St. Lawrence.
View park
SépaqQuebec
Parc national du Mont-Mégantic
The world's first International Dark-Sky Reserve — plus an operating research observatory at 1,105 m.
View park
Quebec
Parc national du Mont-Tremblant
Quebec's oldest and largest provincial park — 400 lakes, six rivers, sugar-maple ridges.
View park
Alberta
Peter Lougheed Provincial Park
Alberta's biggest provincial park — the Rockies without the Banff crowds.
View park
Ontario
Pinery Provincial Park
Rare Oak Savanna and 10 km of Lake Huron sand — one of Ontario's most-booked parks.
View park
Ontario
Presqu'ile Provincial Park
A Lake Ontario peninsula that funnels every spring bird migration — Canada's warbler headquarters.
View park
Saskatchewan
Prince Albert National-adjacent Provincial Lands
Duck Mountain sister park in Saskatchewan's boreal — quiet paddling, dark skies, deep pine.
View park
Ontario
Quetico Provincial Park
Northwestern Ontario's canoe wilderness — 2,000 km of connected paddling, no motors.
View park
Ontario
Sandbanks Provincial Park
The largest freshwater baymouth dune system in the world — Prince Edward County wine country's beach hub.
View park
Alberta
Spray Valley Provincial Park
The quieter half of Kananaskis — Spray Lakes reservoir and the Smith-Dorrien road.
View park
British Columbia
Strathcona Provincial Park
Vancouver Island's alpine core — BC's oldest provincial park.
View park
New Brunswick
Sugarloaf Provincial Park
Northern NB's four-season adventure hub — lift-served biking and skiing on a Chic-Choc outlier.
View park
Yukon
Tombstone Territorial Park
Jagged black granite spires above tundra that turns crimson in late August — the Yukon's Patagonia.
View park
NWT ParksNorthwest Territories
Twin Falls Gorge Territorial Park
Two thundering waterfalls on the Hay River — a classic NWT road-trip stop.
View park
British Columbia
Wells Gray Provincial Park
BC's waterfall park — Helmcken Falls plunges 141 m into a volcanic bowl.
View park
Manitoba
Whiteshell Provincial Park
200+ Canadian Shield lakes and granite ridges 90 minutes east of Winnipeg.
View park
Alberta
Writing-on-Stone Provincial Park
UNESCO-listed hoodoo badlands over the Milk River — the largest concentration of Indigenous rock art on the North American plains.
View park
