Parc provincial Quetico - Atikokan, Ontario

Norman G.

Très beau parc, je recommande.

Duane L.

Nice day use area at the Dawson Trail entrance near the beach. Information office has lots of information and memorabilia. There was a Bear alert warning when we visited so we were carefull to keep watch, but we didn't see any bears or evidence of their presence.

Ryan W.

This is a park that's not for the faint of heart. Beautiful landscape with glacial lakes that has amazing fishing. There's wild blueberries that grow in a lot of places. If you plan on canoeing there's a lot of outfitters that can get you set up. However there are no boat motors allowed. I've been there 15 times in my life and will continue to go for the rest of my life.

Randy E.

Beautiful, peaceful park. Great fishing, beautiful river to kayak or canoe. Spend a day paddling the river out to the pines beach, wind permitting!. This momma moose had two calves playing on the river's edge. Friendly staff always keeping the restrooms guest ready. Our friends upgraded from the pod rental to the Art Studio after a cancellation.The staff at the front office are very friendly, curious and went out of their way to recommend places and scenery to view. First timers there, will definitely be back.

Kaylyn

A beautiful campground! This is the 2nd time we've been to Quetico as adults, last time we camped at the Chippewa grounds so we decided to try out the Ojibwa grounds this time. It was an awesome spot, right near the comfort station and even though it was stationed as a single tent spot, the staff were so sweet and helpful and let our friends join us later on in a 2nd tent. Lots of squirrels and birds playing around and we even saw a rabbit one night, it's a very peaceful campground. A much different vibe from the Chippewa grounds but still amazing!
We will 100% be back!

Culinary S.

This park is a kayaking and canoeing paradise, with lots of great backcountry options. We stayed only one night at the park while passing through on a road trip, but had a chance to chat people up and learned that people travelled from afar for the back-country opportunities.

We stayed at Dawson Trail - Chippewa Campground: Site #1, and it was great. There was plenty of privacy and we had a little trail down to the lake where we could set up camp chairs and admire nature’s beauty. Site #3, right next to us, had a little deck on the water! Our site was spacious with a fully enclosed, round fire pit sunk into the ground.

The washrooms were close by - clean, spacious and warm with flushing toilets. All water provided by the park is potable (and delicious) even in the washrooms - a nice bonus.

The Teaching Trail and Fisher Trail make for a nice walk to get the blood moving after a long drive or sleeping on the ground.

Park staff were great. We reserved our place online before arriving and had a great, informative experience dealing with the park staff.

The only problem was the wood we purchased for our camp fire. It hadn’t been aged well, and you could watch the water steaming out as it burned. It was constant work to keep it burning and it never gave off much heat. The wood just smouldered until it was ash. It made for an uncomfortable September night.

Jewel M.

The ladies working in the Visitor Center were awesome! Very helpful and friendly, kind. We took the short easy walk from the lot to the lake to stretch our legs a bit after a morning of driving. It was perfect. No one else around. Our dog loved it too. Only negative was the mosquitos but they weren’t even that bad.

Ulyana F.

One of the last rustic parks left with back-country passes. You can grab your gear and go without booking sites. Canoe for days with or without portages. Staff are amazing and the wildlife is friendly. We are sad to see so many provincial parks get overdeveloped while Quetico stays rugged. We cannot say enough good things about this park.