Discover the most magical spots to pitch your tent or park your rig on your next Killbear Provincial Park adventure.
Watch the sunset over Georgian Bay when you camp along the rocky shoreline.
The views toward the 30,000 Islands help make Killbear Provincial Park one of Ontario’s busiest parks. Here, you can go canoeing or kayaking along the rocky shore, or paddle to several offshore islands. Hikers head for the iconic “Killbear Tree” near the Beaver Dams Campground, one of Canada’s most famous windswept pines. Other bay hiking trails lead to Lighthouse Point or the pink granite rocks near Harold Point Campground. With more than 800 campsites across seven campgrounds, campers have plenty of options, including waterfront sites. The park has several sandy beaches, and all campgrounds except for Granite Saddle have comfort stations with washrooms, showers, and laundry facilities.
Killbear Provincial Park is open from mid-May through October, the main camping season for much of Ontario and Canada. The summers are warm, and autumn is especially beautiful. Black flies and mosquitoes can be a nuisance in spring, although they’re not normally as bad as they are in more northern locations.