Cape Croker Indian Park is a 520-acre campground nestled between dramatic limestone bluffs on the eastern shore of Ontario's Bruce Peninsula, owned and operated by the Chippewas of Nawash Unceded First Nation since 1967. Situated near Wiarton in Grey County, the park offers 315 campsites spread across seven distinct camping areas, with full hookup options including water and electrical connections alongside traditional tent sites. Amenities include barrier-free showers, flush toilets, laundry facilities, a general store stocked with firewood, ice, propane, and local maple syrup products, plus WiFi in select areas. Recreation abounds with approximately 10 kilometres of hiking trails featuring the Snake Trail Boardwalk and Rockfall Caves route, a sandy beach, boat launch, fishing, playground, and volleyball. A dump station and internet access round out the practical conveniences. What sets Cape Croker apart is its Anishinaabe cultural programming — naturalists and guides offer Indigenous cultural experiences, and an on-site Sugar Bush produces maple products. The interpretive centre highlights the heritage of the local First Nation community, earning the park an "Original Original" accreditation. Families seeking a blend of outdoor adventure and authentic cultural immersion on the Bruce Peninsula will find Cape Croker Indian Park a memorable destination.