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A large park on the Trent-Severn waterway, offering a wide variety of sites for car camping, including private and treed tent sites on the edge of the forest, and large pull-through sites with services for RV's. Several campsites accessed on foot are available for a more rustic experience. A large sandy beach is walking distance to many campsites, and paddlers can rent canoes, kayaks, and paddleboards. A boat launch and trailer parking is available for overnight campers and day-use visitors.
Balsam Lake Provincial Park is a provincial park located in south-central Ontario, Canada, on Balsam Lake. The park is situated along the Trent-Severn Waterway, a few kilometres southwest of Coboconk. It is an all-seasons recreation area offering camping, boating and fishing, and while closed in winter it is also used for skiing and snowshoeing.
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Housed in the 1837 squared timber home of James Wallis. The permanent exhibit showcases early life in the Kawarthas with a variety of native and settler artifacts. For kids, there are specific events just for them. You'll have to see what's there in order to find out. There is also outside activities just for them. Such as musical instruments, ping pong, Jenga, and more.
A 55-km trail that stretches from Lindsay 22 km through Cameron to Fenelon Falls, then 33 km to Kinmount. The trail is used year-round for hiking, horseback riding, cycling, snowshoeing, cross-country skiing and snowmobiling. The trail follows the former CN rail line. During the summer months the bridge crossing this waterway is swung open to allow boater traffic through. Therefore it is necessary to detour through the downtown and along highway 121. North of Cameron the trail travels towards Ken Reid Conservation Area.
If you're in Fenelon Falls, you must stop to see the falls for which the village was named. They are lovely.
A privately-owned museum specializing in pre-1914 transportation and early mechanical technology. It has five century-old vehicles and a 1895 Sawyer & Massey steam traction engine, rare mechanical music machines and an 1890s General Store.