Top-rated campgrounds
Top-rated campgrounds
Stories from the community
The best tiny homes near Concord guide
Where to go
Boyd Conservation Area
The Boyd Conservation Area is a true urban oasis. Located within the headwaters of the Don and Humber rivers, the park boasts over 300 acres of natural habitats. This family-friendly spot offers picnic sites, hiking, fishing, and birdwatching. Leashed pets are welcome.
Kortright Centre for Conservation
Home to Ontario’s leading center for sustainable education and events, the Kortright Centre features over 800 acres of forest, meadows, wetlands, and wildlife. Visitors can head out on a guided nature walk, participate in educational programming (like naturalist certifications in the study of reptiles, birds, and insects), and attend special events for children and seniors.
Sibbald Point Provincial Park
Less than an hour north of Concord, Sibbald Point is a full-service provincial park with ample camping options, hiking, swimming, biking, and an interpretive trail. Pick radio-free campground for a true urban escape in summer, or try skiing or snowshoeing in winter.
Milne Dam Conservation Park
The Milne Dam Conservation Park was once home to a mill, a dam, and a thriving business community. Today, it’s a must-visit urban park that is well-regarded for birdwatching. Blue herons, woodpeckers, chickadees, blue jays, and mallards are spotted daily around the many hiking trails and picnic spots.
When to go
Expect large crowds around Concord during summertime weekends and special holidays, including Canada Day. The day-use facilities at Sibbald Point Provincial Park are especially crowded during long weekends and summer, so you must book your spot in advance. Concord-area parks and conservation sites offer limited services throughout winter, but many are open for skiers and snowshoers. It’s best to confirm opening hours before you go.