Experiences

Join park interpreters at the Anishinaabe Camp for weekly conversations and experience some traditional activities that continue to be practiced today.

Lake Superior’s wildest shoreline—stretching 135 kilometres from Hattie Cove to the Pukaskwa River—tempts the adventurous.

Sailing and boating are popular activities on Lake Superior. All boaters within Park waters are encouraged to register-in and register-out with the park office.

Hiking is one of the most popular activities at Pukaskwa National Park. For the best experience, take water and a snack, and wear sturdy shoes.

Hattie Cove is a great place to spend the day paddling. Pack a picnic lunch and explore the Hattie Cove wetlands or simply float around for an afternoon!

Drop a line and test out your angling skills! Pukaskwa’s clean and fresh waters are a great place to fish for pike, walleye (pickerel) and trout.

The geocaches in Pukaskwa National Park tell the story of how this land was formed and how it has changed over time. This challenging adventure will make you see Pukaskwa in a brand new light and confirm it as one of Canada’s national treasures.

Lake Superior laps against a crescent of golden sand secluded by boreal forest and flanked with rolling granite. Sandcastles beg to be built.

Pukaskwa's day use area, by the Visitor Centre, is a nice place to have lunch with the family beside the sparkling waters of Hattie Cove.

A red chair offers you a place to relax and truly discover the best that Pukaskwa National Park has to offer.

Looking for a challenging and scenic day-hike? An impressive view from high above a roaring waterfall? The White River Suspension Bridge Trail beckons—a natural escape with an adrenaline-pumping twist.