The National Audubon Society has been conducting the Christmas Bird Count, an annual event, for more than a century. It is a time when bird watchers and conservationists gather to count and catalog the various bird species found in a certain location.
Bird Studies Canada is in charge of organizing the event in Canada.
…
One of Ontario’s most stunning natural sites is the Sleeping Giant Provincial Park. Numerous leisure pursuits are available in the park, such as hiking, swimming, boating, fishing, and camping. The Sleeping Giant Loppet, however, is among the park’s most thrilling activities.
Every February, cross-country skiers compete in the Sleeping Giant Loppet. Skiers of various ages and abilities come here from all around Ontario and beyond. The Loppet gives skiers a chance to ski through some of the province…
Visitors may now indulge in maple sweets at Bronte Creek Provincial Park, famous for producing maple syrup!
Indigenous communities in Canada used the sap for food and medicine, making maple syrup a mainstay there for generations. Today, maple syrup is a prized product and a proud representation of Canadian culture.
One of the numerous parks that celebrate the maple syrup season by providing a range of events, including guided tours, pancake breakfasts, and maple taffy on snow, is Bronte Creek Provincial…
There are over 100 parks to select from in Ontario, making it a well-liked destination for campers and outdoor adventurers. However, reserving a campsite during the prime season can be challenging due to strong demand and limited supply.
Consider the following reservation advice to improve your chances of getting a place in your selected park:
Plan
Planning beforehand is essential for acquiring a campsite in an Ontario park. Make sure to mark your calendar and begin …
The maximum stay at certain of Ontario Parks’ campgrounds has been shortened in response to tourist criticism. With this modification, campers will have more opportunities to visit and make use of the parks. This move hopes to encourage more visitors to go ahead and plan their visits.
While each campground has a different maximum stay period, the majority have a 23-day limit. Campers must leave their site for at least 48 hours before returning after this time frame. This enables additional guests to …
Learning to camp is now easy and accessible in many Ontario parks. This makes it possible for more people, even those inexperienced in camping, to try and experience what it’s like.
Discovering the joys of camping and the great outdoors can be done by learning to camp at Ontario Parks. For new campers, Ontario Parks provides a variety of materials and programs.
The following advice will help you learn to camp in Ontario Parks:
Attend a Learn to Camp Program
…
Some of Canada’s most stunning parks are in Ontario, drawing tourists from all over the world. It can be upsetting, however, to find that your preferred park is already packed and there aren’t any other options nearby.
But don’t worry! Other wonderful and equally beautiful parks and outdoor attractions in Ontario are abundant and can provide a similarly pleasurable experience.
Here are some options to think about if your favorite park is already crowded:
Lesser Known Provincial Parks
While some parks are quite popular and have amassed a number of admirers, others are not as well-known (not …
RV travelers may easily experience the great outdoors in the comfort of their RV thanks to the assortment of amenities and services that Ontario Parks offers.
Here are some pointers for RVing in parks in Ontario:
Choose the Right Park
Ontario Parks provide a range of camping alternatives, including RV-friendly campsites with water and electricity hookups. Choose a park with the amenities and scenery most appealing to you. See the park’s website for information on campsites, …
Pets can make or break their owner’s holiday. So, if you intend to bring your dogs to Ontario parks, you must come informed and prepared.
You must check the parks beforehand to see if they allow pets inside. Some parks may prohibit pets as they may disturb other campers and visitors who want to enjoy the serenity and peacefulness of the parks.
However, you will find many options in Ontario parks that allow dogs inside. But, you must be responsible for your pet. You must …
For daytime use, Ontario Parks include a variety of activities such as hiking, swimming, picnics, and wildlife viewing. There is something for everyone among the more than 330 parks in the region.
Before going, be sure to read through the following tips to ensure a smooth visit. The following advice may help you organize a fruitful day trip to an Ontario park:
Choose the Right Park
If you have companions, ask them where they want to go. You must make decisions based on the parks and what’…
