Want to know how to WOW a National Geographic Adventurer of the Year?
In 2012, pro kayaker Erik Boomer was named National Geographic Adventurer of the Year for completing the first circumnavigation of Ellesmere Island, Canada. Erik has kayaked all over the world, but he had never paddled a canoe.
This year, Boomer returned to Canada with videographer and white-water kayaker Rush Sturges, to experience the Canadian Canoe Culture in the wilds of Wabakimi Provincial Park, Ontario.
ESCAPE TO THIS TRUE WILDERNESS
Wabakimi Provincial Park has no roads. With more than 1,200 miles of water routes, the canoe is the traditional and best way to travel here. As you paddle through its pristine beauty, you’re unlikely to see another human soul. Animals are far more likely to spot.
It is a perfect destination for remote backcountry canoe tripping. However, if you prefer to stay in comfort, Wilderness North's full-service fly-in lodges are an excellent base to explore this awe-inspiring wilderness.
“The combination of adventures and thriving First Nations culture created a journey I will never forget,” says Rush.
Recommended Articles
Paranormal Exploration
Best Cross Country Ski Spots
Go Winter Glamping
Explore Ontario’s Hidden Gems
All-Season Ontario Camping: 10 Incredible Yurts
Call Us Crazy
Rock Climbing
Can't-Miss Skating Trails & Outdoor Rinks
Want a romantic getaway?
Rise and Glide
Your Outdoor Adventure Vacation Starts Here
Ontario’s Most Stunning Winter Resorts
Tom Thomson Self-Guided Tour
Ontario Old Growth Trails
Bundle up for Snowy Horseback & Sleigh Rides
March Break in Ontario
Adventure Races Ontario
Only in canada eh?
Girls’ Getaways