Branton Cundick Park . . . This 45 acre park and campground is a delightful place to stay and play. Oversized, fully serviced lots provide privacy for individual campers . Located a short distance from the quaint village of Sombra and located adjacent to the St. Clair River Trail. How better to end the day than with a wonderful view of a sunset over the St. Clair River. Please call in advance to book or regarding specific requirements.

Long Point offers four campground areas in two sections of the park. Almost half of campsites have electrical service. Comfort stations, complete with flush toilets and showers, are located in Turtle Dunes, Monarch’s Rest and Cottonwood Campgrounds. Over 1.5 km sandy beach on the warm waters of Lake Erie One of the largest bird and waterfowl migration and staging areas in North America Located within a designated World Biosphere Reserve The Park Store is conveniently located at the Registration Office inside the entrance to the New Park. In addition to offering Ontario Parks’ merchandise, you will find a variety of souvenir clothing, camping supplies, activities to entertain young and old, snacks, Pepsi beverages, VanHoutte coffee and ice cream novelties. Firewood and ice are also available at this location. The village of Long Point and town of Port Rowan are located nearby and offer groceries, hardware and many other supplies and services.

Mooretown Campground . . . A scenic, family friendly campground just 15 minutes south of Sarnia, and located just a short walk from the beautiful St. Clair River, with access to a boat ramp less than 1 km. away. As you stroll down the adjacent St. Clair River Trail, you can visit the Mooretown Sports Complex with Jr. Olympic pool, health club, banquet halls and twin ice pads, the Moore Museum or the championship St. Clair Parkway Golf Course, all just a short walk away. Please call in advance to book or regarding specific requirements.

An extremely busy park – Reservations highly recommended at anytime of year. Bike Trail: 14-kilometres. starts with a wooded path from the Park Store to the traffic circle. It then takes over the left side of the one-way Day-Use Road, along the Old Ausable River Channel, and travels through the wooded landscape to Picnic Area 8. The Savanna Trail then continues by turning into the forest once again. This section of the trail follows a wooded path to the Visitor Centre, where it exits the forest and runs along the left shoulder of the road, over the Store Bridge, taking you back to the Park Store. A breathtakingly beautiful park with 10 km of sand beach on the shores of mighty Lake Huron. Extremely rare and fragile Oak Savanna and Coastal Dune Ecosystems with extraordinary biodiversity – over 800 vascular plants, over 300 bird species. Sunsets here are ranked by National Geographic as among the “Top 10 Best in the World”!

The warmer weather of this region allows for exceptional spring and fall camping. The campgrounds are located a short distance away from the lake in a mature forest and campsites are well-planned, easily accessible, large, private and many are grass covered. Centrally located is a wonderful recreation area which features a children’s playground, volleyball/badminton courts, horseshoe pits, ball diamond, Frisbee golf and a basketball foul shooting court. The 2.5 km sandy beach is one of most beautiful on the northern shore of Lake Erie. An exceptional family friendly campground with large, well-treed, level sites as well as an outstanding play area for kids. Family-friendly Discovery Drop-ins from July 1st to Labour Day An undiscovered birder’s paradise.

Campground offer electrical or non-electrical sites, close to water taps and comfort stations with laundry facilities. features you’ll appreciate: lake swimming, hiking trails and a well stocked park store that serves ice cream and hot food. Reservations recommended especially during July and August.

Sauble Falls is a smaller park with a range of campsites including some with electrical service. All sites are convenient to the showers and comfort stations. Spring and fall spawning runs for Rainbow Trout and Chinook salmon. Watch the fish struggle over each ledge of this cascading waterfall to spawn upstream. Park offers excellent fishing opportunities. This historic falls used to power a timber mill and generating station. Now flanked by immature forest, the falls are the end of the Rankin River canoe route – ideal for novice canoeists. (canoe rentals available).

The Toronto West Campground is a great location to visit for a weekend, or to serve as an overnight pit stop on a longer journey. Here, you can enjoy all amenities including a solar heated pool, and Camping Cabins with air conditioning- a perfect way to unwind after a long day of biking! Local attractions in this charming country community include world-class hiking, rock climbing, and activities for all ages at six nearby conservation areas; a nearby slots casino and racetrack with harness racing; golf courses, restaurants, outlet malls, museums and antique shops throughout the region.

Ontario’s “deep south” provincial park – at the same latitude as Northern California! Campgrounds are situated among a tangle of creeks in a beautifully wooded Carolinian forest setting with a number of creekside campsites. Boosey Creek Campground provides a semi-wilderness camping experience with non-electrical campsites located throughout a series of camping loops. This campground is ideally suited for tents and cyclists. Some of the smaller loops only provide vault toilets but there is a comfort station with showers within an easy walking distance. Water taps are located throughout and a wooden foot bridge provides easy access to day-use and beach areas. The day-use area features two kilometres of sandy beach with picnic tables and firepits scattered througout. (first come first serve).