Photo Gallery » Canada » Algonquin Provincial Park
Algonquin Provincial Park is the oldest provincial park in Canada and located few hours north of Toronto.
Dirt road in the Algonquin Provincial Park
Coon lake in the Algonquin Provincial Park
Coon lake in the Algonquin Provincial Park. Over 2,400 lakes and 1,200 kilometres of streams and rivers are located within the park. 
In august, I was hanging out with friends on the coon lake shore and we saw meteor showers. It was one of the most beautiful sights ever
Coon lake in the Algonquin Provincial Park
Over 2,400 lakes and 1,200 kilometres of streams and rivers are located within the park. 
A trail that lead to top of a hill in Algonquin Provincial Park
A trail that lead to top of a hill in Algonquin Provincial Park
Activities like fishing, mountain biking, horseback riding, cross country skiing, and day hiking are possible.
Algonquin Park has been home to many historic summer camps and we met a huge school group on one of this trails
The sky was blue and so was the water
Fishing is allowed in the park for holders of valid Ontario fishing licences, with the purchase of a daily or seasonal vehicle permit as well available through the Ministry of Natural Resources.
Activities like fishing, mountain biking, horseback riding, cross country skiing, and day hiking are possible.
Marshland and trails
Plenty of forest and open land
In august, I was hanging out with friends on the coon lake shore and we saw meteor showers. It was one of the most beautiful sights ever
I love the symmetry
Sunset colours across one of the many lakes in the park
The most unique recreation feature of Algonquin Park is the canoe, portage, and interior camping experience.
Algonquin Logging Museum is located by the park's east gate.
1.3 km trail features a recreated logging camp, a steam-powered amphibious tug called an "alligator", logging equipment and interpretive panels about logging industry activities in the park. Exhibits include a video presentation.
The museum is open seasonally.
One annual feature worthy of note at the museum is "Logger's Day", typically held in late July or early August each year
Logging era
Lakes ideal for swimming
Interior campsite
Back country hiking trail
Remote camping trail with huge backpacks.
I saw many interesting flora and fauna on the interior camping trail. Lots of Beaver dams and homes, and fungi like this
The park is known for its interior camping; that is, campsites which are only accessible by canoe or hiking in the summer, or ski or snowshoe in the winter.
Remote camping trail over marshy land 
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Just leafed through your brilliant photos. I lived in Ontario – between Killarney and the Algonquin Park. You captured the area beautifully!
Thank you Fida! Oh that’s wonderful, which city do you live in?
[...] as the bus hit the snow belt outside the city. Huntsville was the last major town close to the Algonquin provincial park and the bus made a brief halt here at a small corner store that doubled as a bus station. I saw a [...]