Best State parks in Canada

Beautiful park to visit with family and friends. The waterfalls from the bridge are gorgeous. You can walk down the trail as well. Recommended?

Wonderful hiking along the river. Pit toilets available in a few places along the trails near the campgrounds and parking lot.

The park is a perfect spot for picnicking, with several tables placed in scenic locations. While there are no extensive facilities, the natural beauty and tranquility more than compensate. The park's serenity makes it an ideal place for those seeking a peaceful retreat in nature. However, visitors should be prepared for limited cell service and remember to bring water and snacks.

Little Qualicum Falls Provincial Park is a must-visit for those seeking a peaceful retreat in nature. Its spectacular waterfalls, easy-to-navigate trails, and serene environment make it a worthwhile destination for a day trip or a longer camping adventure.

Thousand-Feet Marvel: Shannon Falls, Nature's Crystal Sword Secretly Guarding the Heart of the Sea-to-Sky Corridor

Shannon Falls, named after the settler William Shannon who made bricks in the area in the late 19th century, is a breathtaking natural wonder, unveils a majestic plunge of 335 meters (1,105 feet), earning its status as the third tallest waterfall in British Columbia. Adjacent to Stawamus Chief Provincial Park, this attractive destination offers an extensive network of trails, providing a picturesque setting for tourists to explore. Conveniently located less than a 10-minute drive South of the town of Squamish, approximately 58 kilometers north of Vancouver, with direct access to HW99 (Sea-to-Sky Highway), Shannon Falls welcomes tourists with its easily accessible location. Established as a BC provincial park in 1984, it has long been a prominent landmark, cherished by both the Squamish native people and visitors from across British Columbia. As the most visited attraction in the Sea-to-Sky corridor, Shannon Falls provides a wide range of activities for tourists, ranging from nature exploration and picnics to hiking and rock climbing. Originating from the towering snow mountains of Mount Habrich and Mount Sky Pilot, the cascading fallwater creates spectacular viewpoints, inviting visitors to capture and share the breathtaking scenery. The park also comes with well-designed two-lane roads and expansive parking spaces to efficiently manage traffic while maximizing its capacity to hold tourists. Facilities, including portable and building-like washrooms, a playland, a unique tree trunk with a hole, and strategically placed benches, signs that give the information about its history, trial routes, and natural lives enhance the visitor experience’ while satisfying their needs. Thoughtfully positioned garbage cans contribute to environmental preservation, preventing visitors from littering causing harm to the environment, negatively affecting the ecosystem. The park's cement roads seamlessly connect to trails and stairs leading to two viewpoints that offer panoramic views of the falls. Tourists can also climb up the giant rocks for unparalleled photo opportunities or descend to the creek below for a refreshing swim. As the higher tourists climb, the magnificent view of the ocean of Howe Sound would appear into their eyes. Surrounded by lush temperate rainforests, Shannon Falls emphasizes the significance of landforms and ecosystems, with an extensive amount of trees with yellow leaves in the Fall, making it the habitat for wild lives visible like squirrels. It also holds sacred meaning and cultural value for indigenous people, as it is associated with the Indigenous legend of "Kwek’uet’wxm," a large snake dwelling in the granite cliffs.

To conclude, Shannon Falls is a must-visit destination for tourists as it offers a wide range of activities, from picnicking to hiking to challenging rock climbing, all of which are suitable for various groups. Additionally, it provides a majestic view of natural beauty, complemented by all the necessary facilities to cater to tourists' needs. Its convenient location, coupled with Vancouver's temperate rainforest weather, allows visitors to come here at any time; even heavy rain can't diminish its beauty. The cultural significance to the Squamish Indigenous tribes with the natural beauty makes it one of the best stops for people to visit and spend their time.

If you are going to port alberni, tofino and ucluelet, this is a must!, you have to take a break and breath between the huge trees, there’s plenty space to park but is a very transited highway, so be carefull, the trail is relatively flat and wide, making it easy to walk, free entrance, dogs can enter but must be on a leash and under control at all times, the cathedral grove is amazing and beautiful, definitely i’ll come back!

Super schöner und vor allem ruhiger Ort. Nicht so überrant wie andere Hotspots und daher eine willkommene Abwechslung. Aber Hand aufs Herz: Wer aus der Schweiz (oder sicher auch Österreich) kommt, findet hier wenig Neues ;-) Der kleine Rundweg ist problemlos vom Parkplatz aus in 30 min zu machen, selbst wenn man ein paar Fotos macht.

Just meandered both north and south trails. I had a silly happy grin for the whole walk. .

Accessibility information:

- wheelchair accessible pit toilets on both sides. - The north trail is very wheelchair-friendly, with wither paved or wooden boardwalk pathways. No incline.
- South trail is not wheelchair-accessible if you follow the one-way directions. It has a well-worn trail that gets muddy with the plentiful rains. There are also large tree roots and at least 1 step up to smaller wooden walkways. Minimal incline.

Beautiful falls on your way from Vancouver to whistler. They have some picnic benches for you incase you want stop for lunch on your way to whistler. The falls is beautiful and provides a great setting for some beautiful pictures.

Great Falls to check, very family-nature friendly. Fun and easy hike to get there. Many spots to rest and to spend time there admiring the falls

Beautiful Falls, The trail is very easy and wide. There is a very nice set of stairs and it was not too crowded. Great spot to visit if you are exploring Vancouver Island. There is a Map at the beginning of the trail. very helpful

It's one of the islands best beaches. Lots of parking. Plenty of trails to walk. Miles and miles of open beach when the tide is out.

You can see arbutus trees here! Take a left once you're over the high bridge over the waterfall. We took our time, and did the whole loop around the waterfall in about 40 minutes

Great little hike to see a beautiful natural wonder nature. The trail is well maintained. It's no Shannon falls but I enjoyed the experience.

Wonderful provincial park. The trails are decent, but not very accessible. Stairs, roots and rocky areas. The falls are beautiful. There are bridges near the upper and lower fall areas and trails on each side of the river connecting them. Lots of parking.

Right off the highway for a great pit stop at this park. Ample parking and showed up mid day so it wasn’t busy. Clean area and washrooms are nearby the parking lot. Walk wasn’t too far to get a good view and picture of the waterfall. Spent about 20 minutes here before the next stop.

It is a beautiful place to see a waterfall and rainforest, with a lot of space to park and picnic areas. Easy to get it. Kids and people in wheelchairs can enjoy it. Entrance and parking are free.

Really good hike. A bit tougher to do with toddlers as yours have to carry them for 1.5 km.

The sound of the river gets louder as you get further into the hike. The waterfall itself may not be a "big payoff", but the hole through the trees with the river roaring is worth it.

Nice beach, great sunsets, lovely trails, excellent cycling park, campsites are large and mostly private, staff was friendly. Got it right with separate trailer fill/dump stations. Should be Ontario Park standard. Comfort station was clean and the oak veneer stall paneling is a nice touch. 😉 Just hate to take away one star for the terrible location of the hydro posts for electrical sites. I understand why they do it. It's more economical. But you'll need 60 feet of cord for most sites.

Easy drive in and walk to see Shannon's Falls. There were to vantage points and you only need 15-20mins to experience it. It's definitely worth a stop to visit on your way to Squamish or Whistler.

Beautiful 800 years old trees, rain forest, all green with moss over the trees.

We spent a weekend camping here. Had the most privacy of any provincial park campsite we've ever been to. Felt like you were alone in the woods. Facilities were clean and well marked. The sunset from the beach was beautiful. The staff we all super friendly and eager to help. Didn't do much in the park as we spent most of the weekend at the grotto, but still a fantastic place.

A beautiful provincial park! A great beach for exploring, as well as great hiking trails that are family friendly. Friendly staff with food visitors centre programming. We saw a lot of cool wildlife to the great joy of my kids!

Went camping for two nights and loved the place. Trails nearby are really beautiful.

Just a heads up ; there are no showers and toilets are pit toilets !! Really rustic, we weren’t aware and weren’t really prepared.

WOW! Great trail to the falls and so much to see along the wall. WEAR GOOD SHOES. Not much elevation gain at all but the path is somewhat narrow and rocky in some areas. About 2 miles round trip and totally worth it

Great for swimming, day picnic! Watershoes might be helpful, as there are rocks on the shore; however, once inside water, the sand is actually very soft & walkable with bear feet! Great spot for sunset!

Nice and easy access from the parking lot to the bridge where you can get a fantastic view of the upper falls, down to the narrow canyon! Then another 10 mins to the mouth of the falls! You can tread accross from the water, in summer when it's low, but it's still freezing cold & the rocks are quite slippery! There's picnic bench and space if you want to hang out near the river!

Great place for hiking. Paths range from moderate to challenging. If you like nature, this is a terrific park. And if you follow a path to the ski resort, there's the Dog Mountain hike for a view of the city.

There are other great trails as well, including the 1.6 km Wonderland Lake Loop. If you only have time or energy to do one though, then make it the Panorama Trail. Both trails are fairly level and family-friendly.

Other trails also exist at the top, including the short 400 m Spirit Trail just behind the lodge, plus other more serious ones that go further up the mountain or into the back-country.

At the top of the Sea to Sky Gondola are a number of well-laid-out trails. One of them is the 1.6 km Panorama Trail that leads to a viewing platform.

I’m living in lower mainland from last 4 years and heard lots about this place. But got a chance to visit 2-3 weeks ago. And it was a sudden plan. But we enjoyed alot. Unfortunately, coaster tickets were sold out. But scenic views from chaircar were amazing. And also tried a small hike for Yew lake, which is also beautiful.

Loved this spot!
We have camped at many Ontario provincial parks and this has to be one of my favorites!
We went with our friends, combined we had four children and one dog.
Private lots, lots of beautiful water views right by your camping site (we stayed in Nippising), the children's playground overlooks the water and is right beside a beach (dogs allowed on the beach but not in the water), so many trails to hike, a beautiful sunset lookout point, the visitors center had lots for the kids to see/ideas to keep you busy, dog beach where we could let our pups and kids run free together (drove here).
We were spoken to for being loud very late in the night and the park ranger was so respectful and kind about it.
100% would stay here again with dogs and children.

Beautiful hike up to the falls. Its challenging, requires some rope assist to clear some steep rocks. Fun and totally accessible, but not for light weights. If you don't hike on a regular basis, stay below at the view point. Parking is a challenge, requires a wait. The pools at the top are a popular swimming hole.

One of the best Provincial Parks we have been to. Our site (167) was private and level. On the day we were there it was quiet enough although the sites were full of families with young children. The beaches are probably too far for most people to walk carrying stuff, so you'll want to drive, but there is plenty of parking next to the beach. Sunset Point is worth the walk. The best beach is the day use one, which is absolutely delightful on a sunny day, and totally doggie friendly. It also has one of the few comfort stations with light and heat and flushing toilets. This is important because most of the other toilets are vault toilets, only suitable for use in an emergency!!!

It is a great place to walk and get exercise. At low tide, you can walk out about a kilometer to the water. We've been here a few times now and love the views and the various starfish and shells along the beach. Our most recent trip brought us here to see the biolumencence in the water on a moonless night. It didn't turn out that well, but I believe we were in a bad spot with lights from the surrounding area encroaching our night view. Still had fun and enjoyed our night out...

We have been staying here almost yearly for the past 20 years. Great campground, especially for young families. The trek to the beach can be a bit much so make sure you ha w a wagon!

Showers and bathroom facilities are great. Some of the showers have very low water pressure and all lose a lot of pressure every time someone flushes a toilet, which can be almost constant depending on the time of day.

Overall, great place to camp if you're lucky enough to book a site!

Interesting falls with evidences of geological formation change over the years, though the falls itself isnt too visible from the viewpoint.

The trail is easy 20 minutes walk (1.5km), and the energy you get from the falls area is surreal. Also, make sure to walk down to the creek along trail to take a break by the ice cold & turqoise colored water.

Parking can be limited on a weekend, but the turnover is pretty quick.

We dry camped here for one night on the lower loop. Site was clean with plenty of space for our RV. There are showers available on the upper loop.
The trails to the waterfalls are fairly easy and wide. Well worth a stop to see the falls!

A great place for someone who loves nature! Kid-friendly with lots of places to walk for discovery. Go around, and you can get access to water. The water is so clean because of the fast current. Plan your trip in advance; you need a few hours to enjoy!

I'm standing in the ocean as I write this. Crystal clear water! Amazing beach! Amazing campground! Campground is right on the ocean. No power, water or sewer in campsites but who cares! Stay here, you won't be disappointed!

The Falls is awesome. And there's a lot more at the Park than I anticipated--not just restrooms, but picnic tables and open areas. But there isn't nearly enough parking. We went on a Sunday, had to park across the street, and felt fortunate to park there. As we left, there was a line of a dozen cars waiting to enter the parking lot, with no obvious spaces available.

This is a terrific hike not to be missed. It's about 1.5km to the falls on an easy incline with a roaring river on your left the entire time. Try 2-3 hours prior to sunset to get the falls back lit by the setting sun. The volume of water is truly amazing and you see it twist and turn after the falls in the canyons . The hike back is slightly downhill and not technical. Great pit stop if you're in the area.

Incredibly beautiful place to go camping, especially for first time goers. The individual campsites are large enough for big tents and vehicles, private enough and great views most of them, especially the ones by the river. There are toilets and drinking water available. What I also liked was that it was permanently patrolled by a park ranger who was also very nice and helpful if needed.

We stayed at the campground for 4 days with our pup and it was perfect! The swim spots weren't huge but it never felt too crowded especially if you went in the quiet hours. The washrooms were each individual and had showers but no plugins. The walk around the falls was very beautiful and peaceful. All the staff and fellow campers were very nice and respectful. Definitely one of our campgrounds we're going to have to come back to!

Beautiful walk. The falls were not very big when we were there because of the drought but still beautiful. Campsite is alright. Very, very dusty and dirty. Had to clean everything when we returned home. Doesn't help that people drive around the campsite like it's a city street. We will not be going back to the campsite but will return to the falls and mountain bike trails.

Gorgeous beach! Went at low-tide. Don't bother looking for sand dollars (we saw none, dead or alive) to mark off on any scavenger hunts you may be doing. Lots of cool little shells and snails and crabs to look at though. Never really ran into a single person except on trails leading to and from the beach. Perfect spot for sand castles!

Beautiful spot to take a low-impact hike. Both upper and lower falls are a sight to behold. Lower falls offer a place to unwind at the river bed and go for a swim. Well worth a visit.

Amazing mountain. In summer, there are the options for hikes at the resort itself (closed during summer) and in the Provincial park. Winter you can go skiing, snowboarding, tubing, tobogganing, and snowshoeing at the resort. You can also go snowshoeing in the provincial parks. The resort is family owned amd family friendly, there is also lots of accessible parking. All of the hikes and ski/snowboard runs are beautiful. Would recommend to both locals and tourists.

Fabulous park! The day use beach is beautiful white sand and dog friendly, the campers beaches were all rock and not as nice. We camped in Huron and the site was large, flat, had a lot of privacy, and an older comfort station. We'll come back but probably try to get a site closer to the day use beach as it was the only one that was nice for swimming.

Excellent park with clean facilities. This is one of the few parks where if you visit once , you will visit again and again. Most of the camp grounds are separated from the other very nicely . The park is pet friendly and you will find many of the campers with their pets. Children will love to play in the play ground and the beaches are also very quite and fun to sun bath

Great falls with a pretty easy and wide trail around them, with only short tougher sections. The trail isn't super shady though, so be prepared in the summer for some heat! There was a great picnic area, with a nice sheltered part too! Really nice park and free! No swimming in or around the falls though, but you can way upstream.

Beautiful park, kids friendly path and easy for kids as young as 2 years old. Most of it is accessible with a stroller with the exception of a few spots where you might need some help. I would highly recommend the park.

Bring water shoes if you want to head down to the water / river due to tones of stones, not comfortable to walk without water shoes, but whatever you do if you have young kids and have to chase them, don’t visit the water area without foot covering.

Lastly if you go swimming, the water is so clear and beautiful and fresh, approx temp 10 degrees C! So it’s truly refreshing:-)

Well worth a 1371m hike with spectacular views from the peak.

Very nice park. There are activities for everyone in the family. Very low cost. Bring your own food and refreshments since there is no restaurant/vendors. We loved the pool area.

Very enjoyable and peaceful. We saw our first weasel in the wild which was cool. Especially since we live on the island. Lots of wildlife. And the new ant population in the park is intense. We thought the ants might be a problem. But they left us alone. Just be careful wondering around right now. The ant hills are all over the place and they will swarm if you aggravate them.

Such a gorgeous and easy hike through ancient forests. There aren't many other easily-accessible places in the world where you can see and inspect 800-year-old conifers. But here you get to reconnect with nature (even if only for a little bit), breathe in the clean piney air, and soothe your frayed urban nerves. One path leads down to a gravel-covered "beach" and a slow-trickling creek, where you can dip your feet or hands into the icy-cold waters. There are lots of humongous decaying tree trunks, felled from old age or past windstorms, to clamber over/under and explore. My touristy group of eight (8) adults spent about an hour here. Highly recommend!

Easy walk to the falls and the trail is pretty clear to follow. Would recommend closed toes even if it’s an easy hike, waterfalls were gorgeous! There are a couple of off the trail paths to get closer to the water close to the end of the trail. Plenty of parking spots on a Saturday past lunch. Looked like a nice spot for campers along the water.

Such a gorgeous beach! The water gets deeper very gradually so it's great for families with little kids. Lots of sea life to explore and a good mix of rock and sand beach.

Nice municipal parc that is owned and maintained by the Mirabel, Quebec municipality. Many bicycle paths and picnic areas. Has many activities for summer camp for kids. It also has an enclosed dog Parc and large swimming pool with life guard present. It's also opened during winter months. Trails are open for walking and snow shoeing.
The only thing is that if your are not a Mirabel citizen then there is a small fee at the entrance per person.

My daughter and I spent the May long weekend there, and we really. In spite of it being a long weekend it never felt overcrowded. The people we song we're all friendly. And this included a cross-section of cultures. Trails were easy to follow. Most trails were both cyclable as well as walkable. The beaches were clean, in fact the whole park was very clean. The only critique I really had was for the younger staff. I think they forget that while they're on duty, they are being watched by all campers. Goofing around or behaving unprofessionally can be done I a staff area but never in places like the shower areas where campers are waiting to get in. Nor should this be the case in camping areas. Older staff clearly understood this, for example in the store.

Absolutely loved the place. Was worth the drive down from Vancouver, the trails are super easy to follow along, the waterfall view is amazing & the sound of waterfall just fills your heart with happiness. The place has nice views all along, has lot of parking & clean bathroom facilities. The trails however are bit narrow so exercise caution while walking.

Tranquility at it's finest! Many species of birds and quite a few seals were out and about. Amongst all the lush greenery were bleeding heart flowers, which I was surprised to see. What an amazing, beautiful place to visit!

One of the most beautiful places on earth!

Great Lookout Point. This mountain is great for hikes, skiing, and doing many activities year round.

One of the best Canadian parks to visit! The trees are gorgeous and the boardwalk takes you to a calm emotional place. It is very easy to find and is located along the highway. Just watch for traffic when driving by and running across the street to the opposite trail. This is a must see on Vancouver Island. We always go out of our way to visit. The walk itself doesn't have to take too long but you could easily spend a lot of time at the location if you feel like it.
Stop by and say hi to these magnificent trees.

Cathedral Grove ist der bekanntere Name des MacMillan Provincial Parks. Hier findet man Douglas Fir Trees (Douglasien resp. Douglasfichten), die bis zu 800 Jahre alt sind. Die grössten Bäume können einen Umfang bis zu 9 m haben und eine bis gegen 80 m.
Schon beindruckend, man fühlt sich schon recht klein neben diesen Riesenbäumen.
Der Park ist einfach zu finden, es gibt ausreichend Parkplätze und ist problemlos zu Fuss begehbar (auf den Wegen).

Went the summer of 2022 for the costal mountain costar. What a great experience plans to go again this year.

Very limited range of runs and basic hire equipment. If you can get to Whistler go there; but this is cheap and cheerful - great views back to Vancouver on the drive up. Close to Vancouver. Limited places to sit and watch with a time limit for the use of tables. Parking is also limited so go early on a nice day otherwise the parking will be a long way away.

Today was my first time on Mount Seymour. My husband, niece and myself went snow tubing. It was such a fun and exciting experience. It's was snowing and nice and cold. Lots of people came and had lots of fun. I would recommend this experience to everyone, all ages. There is lots of snow activities for everyone. Definitely a five out of five.

Had a beautiful drive to the Cathedral Grove for the first, since I was a child. The grove was more amazing than I remember. Amazing place to forest bath and just take everything and just too feel small. Beautiful new boardwalk, and not too busy, winter might be best time to visit.

Beautiful mountain hikes with some scenic lookouts. We unfortunately went while there were some smoke from forest fires, so visibility was not very good. But I will definitely be back some time after the smoke has cleared for another hike. Make sure you wear good boots as there are some steep sections and loose rocks.

A great place to enjoy nature.

I enjoy walking the interpretive trails. There are signs here and there educating us about the trees and also critters. Some trees are so tall, it's stunning to look at. Nice fresh air. It's what you want.

It was another great hike in that area. Total hike was about 3hrs. View in the very top of the mountain totally worth it. Make sure to carry mosquito spray as there was so many during the hike.

Beautiful, must see. Suggest taking the day boat tour to the falls.

Went for a hike in the snow with some buddies, one of whom is an avid outdoorsman. Other than the somewhat lack of parking everything was great. The trails were pretty empty on a weekday morning and the slope was steep(as mountains often are lol) but was very satisfying to get to the top. Made it to Brockton point and stopped there as we were limited for time. Unfortunately it was foggy/cloudy up there so we didn't get to enjoy the spectacular views up there but there is always next time

We went for a skating in the forest experience and it was amazing. The skating area is well maintained and surface is smooth. The trails going in the forest is mostly flat with little up and down sometimes, and are wide enough for 2 side-by-side. There's also a hockey rink style next to it. Make sure to dress warm as everything is outdoor. There are picnic tables outside for putting skates on, next to the entrance of skating area, and it's safe to leave your shoes there. There are equipment rentals available on place. Great place overall... come near sunset to admire the beautiful sunset!!!

Best biking I've experienced hands down bar none. Through the loop to Dog Mountain from the skiing lot, fantastic mix of terrain, view and elevation. When dry, would be ideal for trail running, as most of the trails are relatively tame and predictable. Cold, gritty and exciting experience. Dogs are ironically required to be leashed, but it makes sense since the trail is quite busy.

Beautiful nature park. We came just to check out the pool and ended up taking a very nice hike too. There's plenty of activities here for the whole family. It would be easy to spend an entire day here multiple times a season. Happy we decided to take a look.

There is a playground, walking tracks, barbecue places. There is a wc. You can come with your dog. pet friendly. there is a small maekta clean. Adult admission price is $ 7. Children under 5 are free. there is a pool. etc etc.

I went for a very pleasant walk. I enjoyed the tall trees and art along the way. I am looking forward to the pool opening. It looks lovely!

This is one of the most beautiful places that should be on a “must go” list. When you go, make sure you got the proper shoes because it can be a bit wet and muddy in a summer and slippery during the winter. By the way, this park might still have snow during the summer months :)) super gorgeous and breath taking place!

Breathtaking views and incredibly fresh air! Mind the Rapids passage time table and your trip should be very smooth and pleasant. the crossing to Princess Louisa, if you get good weather, it's one of the most relaxing sailings ever. The rocky walls of the passage are full of small waterfalls and right outside Princess Louisa Park we have seen bears. You can anchor or doc here for a max of 3 days . At the dock you are asked for a$20 donation, while for the moorage buoys the price is $10. The 3 small dock around McDonald island bay are private, even if I have seen people tied on overnight. Also, this bay has a good amount of rock under, visible at low tide. It's also very hard to anchor, if not impossible (I have seen people getting in trouble trying so unfortunately). There are 4 moorage buoys available, so if you're lucky, this bay is amazing! Gets very dark, very fast, so try to set yourself in a safe place way before the sunset. Another advice, don't stern tie right in the middle of (the already too) small chanal, like some boaters do. It's safety and respect (it was funny to watch though)

At the Rapids, you can even enjoy a coffe at the Maliby Rapids Resort! There are 2 trails here, one is Ming's trail (1 k ) from the McDonald bay and the second is at the main waterfall and it's a pretty challenging one (4 or 5 h).

Truly a wonderful place. We took a boat in and then fly back. It was a great way to catch the fantastic scenery from two different perspectives.

It's beautiful anytime of year. Ski packages available for gift giving. If you're visiting and want to challenge yourself, the Grouse Grind Trail will definitely give you bragging rights and a fabulous story! Wear proper gear, take water and don't do it alone. Have fun and bring you're camera.

I did a hike up to the top of Mt. Seymour this past Saturday. There was still a lot of snow and it was a little foggy but it was a nice hike nevertheless :) I'd recommend it but maybe do it earlier in the summer for snowshoeing or later if you don't want large patches of snow.

Thank you Bryce! This trip was so incredible ! We live in the most beautiful place!

Amazing place for the family. There's activities for all seasons. There is a section for your dog. Is close from Montreal (45min) I could come back

Massive park! We were here for our friends' wedding yesterday and were impressed with the wide variety of activities available at this park: pools, hiking trails, horses, etc. The event itself was gorgeous and the park staff were polite! We would definitely consider coming back to explore the park, seems like a great place to spend a full day!

Recommend visiting here in the winter and watching the sunrise. Had an usually warm winter day with full sun and was almost 15 degrees Celsius. Easy to rent snowshoes but would go early as it does get busy with rentals and for parking. Multiple trails to choose from for when snowshoeing and a great workout. I have been told also that it very romantic to watch the sunset from here also. Not recommended to bring Fido on this one.

As with many things in life, it's the journey not the destination that makes the effort memorable. Princess Louisa Provincial park is a beautiful remote provincial park accessible ONLY by air or water though there has been talk of adventurers coming in from Whistler. Who knows for sure...anything is possible.

The Chatterbox Falls located at the end of the inlet, and steps away from the dock, provide the drama but the real joy comes with connecting with other boaters from far away places.

The park has very limited services, no power hook-ups or potable water.

Beautiful, location was able to get a spot on the dock. But it takes a day to get there so if time is a constraint I would skip next time.