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| Detail | Information |
|---|---|
| Full hookups | Agawa Bay: 38 sites with electrical hookups. Rabbit Blanket Lake: 20 sites with electrical hookups. |
| Dump station | Both Agawa Bay and Rabbit Blanket Lake campgrounds have trailer dump and fill stations. |
| Reservation window | Reservations available up to five months in advance; booking recommended for June-September. |
| Cell service | Telus service available at Agawa Bay Campground; coverage varies by location within park. |
| Camping season | Agawa Bay: May 1 - October 13. Rabbit Blanket Lake: May 15 - October 25. Backcountry: May 1 - October 25. |
| Nearest facilities | Wawa (40 km) and Sault Ste. Marie (195 km) offer fuel, groceries, and services. |
July through September offers the warmest, most comfortable camping conditions, with average highs near 17-21°C and calm water for paddling and fishing. June provides excellent hiking with moderate temperatures around 19°C. September brings spectacular fall colors and lower crowds. Late May and early June are ideal shoulder seasons for spring visitors, while October camping closes mid-month, limiting late-season options.
Campgrounds closed, park closed for camping operations.
Campgrounds closed, park closed for camping operations.
Campgrounds closed, park closed for camping operations.
Campgrounds closed, park closed for camping operations.
Agawa Bay opens May 1; Rabbit Blanket opens May 15. Early season, variable weather.
Excellent hiking and camping season, mild temperatures, possible rain.
Peak season, warmest month, ideal for water activities and peak crowds.
Warm, comfortable camping, popular month for fishing on Lake Superior.
Fall colors peak, higher precipitation, reduced crowds after Labor Day.
Agawa Bay closes October 13; only Rabbit Blanket open until October 25.
Campgrounds closed, park closed for camping operations.
Campgrounds closed, park closed for camping operations.
Ancient Ojibway rock paintings accessible by boat from Agawa Bay Campground when Lake Superior is calm. The site features 35 red ochre pictographs dating 150-400 years old, including bears, eagles, turtles, and the legendary Mishipeshu water spirit. Access is limited to mid-May through mid-September and requires walking on a rope-secured ledge above the water. Visitors are encouraged to leave tobacco offerings as a sign of respect. ontarioparks.ca/park/lakesuperior/activities
This 5-kilometre loop hike starts at Old Woman Bay day-use area and climbs 200 metres via switchbacks to a scenic rocky summit overlooking Lake Superior and boreal forest. The trail features uneven terrain and steep sections, rewarding hikers with some of the finest views of the park's rugged shoreline. alltrails.com/parks/canada/ontario/lake-superior-provincial-park
A 6-kilometre easy return trail following an ancient Ojibwe travel route along the white-sand river, passing three picturesque waterfalls, rapids, and quiet pools. The trail showcases the historic significance of this waterway used for hunting, fishing, and trapping. algomacountry.com/hiking-the-sand-river-trail-in-lake-superior-provincial-park
The park offers frequent shoreline access points and calm inland lakes for paddling adventures. Kayakers can launch from Agawa Bay Campground or Katherine Cove's white-sand beach for day trips, while the park features 150+ kilometres of canoe routes on sheltered interior waters and Lake Superior. ontarioparks.ca/park/lakesuperior/activities
Anglers can fish for lake trout, brook trout, and salmon on Lake Superior, with prime fishing in August and September for salmon. Brook trout fishing is excellent along the Sand River, while motorized boats are available at multiple launch points for access to inland lakes like Rabbit Blanket Lake. ontarioparks.ca/park/lakesuperior/activities
The park hosts over 250 bird species and larger mammals including moose, black bears, and beavers, with regular osprey and Sandhill crane sightings. Visitors can observe wildlife from trails, shoreline areas, and during early morning or dusk hikes. ontarioparks.ca/park/lakesuperior
This multi-day, 60+ kilometre backcountry route extends from Agawa Bay to Chalfant Cove, hugging the Lake Superior shoreline through remote sections with dramatic cliffs, beaches, and river valleys. The trail is strenuous and suited to experienced backpackers with proper preparation. blog.ontarioparks.ca/coastal-trail-lake-superior/
We had lovely holidays thanks to Winter and service we received. RV was clean and ready for us. Highly recommended.
Gintare S. - Jul 2024
Winter and family went above and beyond ensuring the trailer was well stocked with just about everything you could need while away! Trailer was as described and fit our needs perfectly. The family was friendly and easy going which made the process even more enjoyable, including suggesting hikes in the area to try!
Amy W. - Aug 2023
Skip the pickup. Skip the towing. Get an RV delivered and set up at your campsite so you can arrive, unpack, and start your trip stress-free.
Browse RVs that offer delivery to your site and book the one that fits your budget and adventure style.
Reserve your campsite with the hookups and amenities you need. We’ll help you find RVs that meet site requirements.
Your host delivers and sets up the RV before you get there. Just show up and start enjoying your trip.
Lake Superior Provincial Park, ON, Canada
The park's Agawa Bay Campground lies approximately 195 kilometres north of Sault Ste. Marie (about 2 hours drive) via Highway 17. The northern campground at Rabbit Blanket Lake is approximately 40 kilometres south of Wawa (25-30 minutes). Highway 17 is well-maintained for RVs, though drivers should watch for wildlife crossings. Gargantua Road, a 14-kilometre rough gravel road, accesses the Coastal Trail trailhead but requires caution. Thunder Bay International Airport, approximately 600 kilometres west, is the nearest major airport.
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