
A Must-watch video: The Path of Grey Owl
This film will mesmerize you.

'I've always thought his spirit is still here. I feel he is watching from the dark of the woods. This is Grey Owl country. The real sadness is that his song is not easy to hear". ~ Ray Mears
Re-trace conservationist Grey Owl’s path into the legendary Northeastern Ontario’s Temagami region - n'Daki Menan Aboriginal community. Experience the Old Growth Forest and beauty that captured Grey Owl’s heart, traveling by land, air, and paddle into the heart of Lady Evelyn-Smoothwater Provincial Park. A film by Goh Iromoto.
Recommended Articles

The Best Camping In Ontario
Discover the best car-camping and backcountry locations.

7 Reasons to Explore Ontario This Winter
Grab your parka—it’s time to plan a snow-filled adventure.

Explore Ontario’s Hidden Gems
18 destinations you need to visit.
5 Trails Less Travelled
Amazing day hikes in Northwest Ontario.

Beach Camping in Ontario
14 sandy places to pitch your tent and swim to your heart’s content.

16 Perfect Fall Hikes in Ontario
Add these trails to your bucket list.

Adventure Races Ontario
Find out where to go and why you’ll love it.

Need a Winter Getaway?
Snow Adventures. Cozy Cabin. Warm Fire. All in Northern Ontario.

Vacation Hotspots
5 budget-friendly destinations for kids.

Canada's Largest Hiking Festival
"Shake your boot-eh" in the Haliburton Highlands in September

Boreal Backcountry
Explore Wild Wabakimi

WANT A PERFECT CANOEING COMPANION?
These tips will make your pup canoe-ready.

What's your limit?
7 days; 60 km

Journey into the Past
Explore the ghost town of Jackfish, famous for CPR's "last spike."

150 canoes for Canada's 150th birthday
A celebration of Canada and the canoe.

Trains, planes & Canoes
Journey into the Boreal Forest

SKILLS VIDEO: canoe essentials
The 7 most important items you'll need.

Need a Father's Day gift?
10 ideas for adventures Dad will love

Want backcountry skiing?
Check out the SnowFlea TeleFest in February

Love art & outdoors?
Head to the Haliburton Highlands