Filter Tours
4 Available Tour Excursions in Algonquin Provincial Park
This private adventure will guide 1 or 2 participant to our favourite spots for lake trout, smallmouth bass and yellow perch fishing. We have a 90% success rate for fishing trips. Your guide is the company founder, Stuart L. Letovsky. We use only top quality eco-friendly equipment, including a revolutionary Torqeedo 3hp electric motor. Breakfast includes gourmet pastries from the famous Henrietta's Pine Bakery and fresh brewed/ground organic coffee. This tour is only offered 7-10am, so we have the best chance of success. High quality photos and video are provided at no charge. Find out why Trip Adviser has rated Algonquin Adventure Tours as the #1 Algonquin Park outdoor activity since 2014. We have been providing Algonquin Park guide services since 1996. Veteran owned and proceeds support our Canoe4Cancer charity program. Age 7+.
Price: $262.26
Duration: 3 hours
Our guide has 26 years of personally guiding tours to this exact location. Our menu is a 5-star menu like no other backcountry camping trip.
Price: $397.14
Duration: 96 hours
Our mission is to provide a safe, high quality, exciting, educational backcountry experience showing visitors what they want to see & a few things they didn’t expect. We know exactly what visitors want to see & experience on a camping and canoeing excursion. You will eat gourmet food better than a restaurant. You will sleep in huge spacious tents on inflated beds in warm cozy sleeping bags. We will do our best to find the wildlife you want to see. Canoe into sunrise and under the stars. The only company in Algonquin park with a native-style sauna with scrubbing sea salt, eucalyptus oils and Muskoka clay masks. The most experienced backcountry guide in this area with over 26 years & 500+ excursions of experience and knowledge of local wildlife, habitats, and migration patterns. . We enjoy working hard for your amazing adventure in Algonquin Park and it is important for us that you have the time of your life.
Price: $367.16
Duration: 72 hours
Short on time but craving a refreshing escape into nature? This one-day canoeing and wilderness exploration excursion in the heart of Algonquin Provincial Park is the perfect getaway that provides a balance of nature and excitement in a small group setting. Designed for those eager to immerse themselves in the wild beauty of Ontario, this tour blends canoeing, search for wildlife, and a bit of adventure into an unforgettable experience of Algonquin's serene beauty. It is a peaceful family-friendly experience, and solo travelers, couples, groups of friends, and families with young children are all welcome!
Price: $93.66
Duration: 6 hours
Key Info for Visitors
- Currency: CAD
- Languages: English, French
- Climate: Continental
- Timezone: America/Toronto
- Population: Algonquin Provincial Park itself does not have a permanent resident population.
- Best Time to Visit: best time to visit is late spring to early fall; pack layered clothing for variable weather and insect repellent for summer months.
- Visa Requirements Visitors to Algonquin Provincial Park generally follow Canadian visa requirements. Citizens of the United States, European Union countries, and the United Kingdom do not require a visa for short tourist visits. Many other nationalities may apply for an e-visa or obtain a visa on arrival depending on their country of origin. It is recommended to check the latest Canadian government guidelines before travel.
About Algonquin Provincial Park
Algonquin Provincial Park is a vast natural sanctuary located in Ontario, Canada, renowned for its stunning landscapes of forests, lakes, and rivers. It is one of the oldest and most famous provincial parks in Canada, offering visitors a unique blend of wilderness adventure and serene beauty. The park attracts outdoor enthusiasts with its extensive network of hiking trails, canoe routes, and abundant wildlife viewing opportunities. Visitors can experience the tranquility of pristine lakes, explore dense woodlands, and witness spectacular seasonal changes, especially the vibrant autumn colors. Algonquin also has a rich cultural history, with Indigenous heritage and early Canadian logging influences evident throughout the park. Its accessibility from major cities like Toronto makes it a popular destination for day trips and extended stays alike. Whether seeking solitude in nature, engaging in active outdoor pursuits, or enjoying educational programs at the visitor centers, Algonquin Provincial Park offers a compelling destination for all types of travelers.
Algonquin Provincial Park Tours & Experiences
- Top Attractions: Highlights of Ontario
- Duration Range: Half-day or Full-day
- Group Size: Intimate Groups
- Difficulty Level: Easy to Moderate
- Recommended For: The best time to visit is late spring to early fall; pack layered clothing for variable weather and insect repellent for summer months. Respect wildlife by observing from a distance and follow park rules. Carry sufficient cash or cards for park fees and purchases. Cell phone coverage is limited, so plan accordingly. Booking campsites in advance is recommended during peak seasons.
Average Tour Price: $80
Lowest Price Tour: $50
Highest Price Tour: $220
1. Choose Your Tour
Browse our curated selection of tours and select your perfect adventure.
2. Check Details
Review tour inclusions, duration, and meeting points carefully.
3. Book Online
Complete your booking securely with instant confirmation.
4. Enjoy Your Experience
Join the tour and create unforgettable memories in Algonquin Provincial Park.
Important Tour Information
- Bring comfortable walking shoes and appropriate clothing
- Check tour cancellation and refund policies
- Arrive at the meeting point at least 15 minutes early
- Carry valid identification and tour booking confirmation
Top Attractions
1. Centennial Ridges Trail - A challenging hike offering panoramic views of the park’s forests and lakes. 2. Algonquin Logging Museum - Showcases the park’s history of logging and its impact on the region. 3. Canoe Lake - Popular for canoeing and fishing, surrounded by scenic wilderness. 4. Lookout Trail - A short trail leading to a rocky viewpoint overlooking the park’s landscape. 5. Visitor Centre - Provides educational exhibits, maps, and information about the park’s ecology and history.
Popular Activities
Visitors can enjoy canoeing on the park’s many lakes and rivers, hiking on well-maintained trails ranging from easy walks to strenuous treks, wildlife watching including moose and bird species, camping in designated campgrounds or backcountry sites, fishing in stocked lakes, and participating in guided nature programs and interpretive tours offered by park staff.
Frequently Asked Questions
Local Food & Cuisine
The park area features rustic dining options with a focus on Canadian comfort food. Local specialties include wild game dishes, freshwater fish, and maple-flavored treats. Visitors often enjoy picnics or meals at nearby lodges and cafes that emphasize locally sourced ingredients. Noteworthy restaurants near the park entrance offer hearty meals suitable for outdoor adventurers.
Getting Around
Algonquin Provincial Park is accessible by car from Toronto and Ottawa via Highway 60, which runs through the park. There is no public transportation directly into the park, so private vehicles or organized tours are the main options. Within the park, travel is mostly by foot, canoe, or bike. Parking is available at trailheads and visitor centers. Costs for transportation vary depending on distance and rental options.
Travel Tips
The best time to visit is late spring to early fall; pack layered clothing for variable weather and insect repellent for summer months. Respect wildlife by observing from a distance and follow park rules. Carry sufficient cash or cards for park fees and purchases. Cell phone coverage is limited, so plan accordingly. Booking campsites in advance is recommended during peak seasons.
Culture & Customs
The park respects Indigenous heritage and encourages visitors to honor the natural environment. Social customs emphasize quiet enjoyment of nature and responsible outdoor ethics. Annual events include seasonal guided hikes and educational programs. Visitors should follow Leave No Trace principles and be courteous to other park users.
About The Author
Calvin has loved travel and adventure since first visiting Los Angeles with a suitcase in 1992 at the age of 20. He ditched the suitcase and got a backpack pretty fast.
He hates leaving after any trip and has to console himself by writing and sharing articles on it. You can find and connect with him on linked in here.
Likes
Travel, Gaming, Scuba Diving, Skiing and anything to do with water.
Dislikes
Exact luggage sizing police and being tired in an airport and many more..