The Ring Kiln Side Trail - Natural Ontario
Mark S Burnham Provincial Park Sign

Mark S. Burnham Provincial Park

One of the best parts about touring around the province and visiting so many parks is that you get the opportunity to find some really unique places, and Mark S. Burnham Provincial Park is one them. Situated just a few minutes outside Peterborough this small park seems to attract all sorts of people, especially in the fall. Keep reading.

Mono Cliffs Provincial Park Sign

Mono Cliffs Provincial Park

Years ago, Mono Cliffs Provincial Park was one of the first places I ever went for a photo hike so it seemed only natural that I return as I start my journey back from my leg injury. Located just 80 minutes north of Toronto or 20 minutes from Orangeville this park is great for an escape from the city and gives so many options for trails and lookouts. While this park doesn't allow camping, it is great for hikers, cyclists and even horseback riders. During our visit we saw people of all ages and fitness groups on the trails and even a few strollers being pushed along some of the easier stretches. Keep reading.

Mara Provincial Park Sign

Mara Provincial Park

If you're looking for a quiet getaway with a little sun and sand then Mara Provincial Park might just be the place for you. With a great looking beach and just over 100 campsites, this park just east of Orillia provides an escape to nature while also giving you a chance to work on your tan. Keep reading.

Upper Beamer Falls

Upper Beamer Falls

This is the waterfall that started it all. I had always loved being outside but everything got a little more adventurous after visiting Beamer Conservation Area for a nature photography course. I was nervous as not only did I have someone following me around an area I had never been before, I also didn't have the directions written down anywhere! Thankfully we found the place fairly easily and the adventure began! Keep reading.

Craigleith Provincial Park Sign

Craigleith Provincial Park

Just north of The Blue Mountains and tucked in between Highway 26 and Georgian Bay this small park is capable of leaving a big impression. For us, Craigleith Provincial Park will always be a special place as it is the first park Molly went camping. The memories of her creating crop circles in the reeds at the dog beach and splashing the water on the shale will last a lifetime. Keep reading.