Ontario

From the big city to the deep woods, a land where nature meets culture.

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A Lifetime of Adventure Awaits

With so much area to explore, your options are endless when it comes to outdoor recreation in Ontario. The province is home to over 250,000 lakes, including the Great Lakes, and contains a fifth of the planet’s fresh water. Anglers, kayakers, canoers and boaters can spend a lifetime exploring Ontario’s waterways. And there is no shortage of hiking, camping, ATVing, cycling and beyond. You can find tons of information on these and other adventures in our wide range of map products for Ontario, including our Backroad Mapbooks, GPS Maps, Waterproof Maps, TOPO Maps and BRMB Maps App.

Canoe trippers can take to the waters of Algonquin Provincial Park to paddle and camp, while kayakers can explore the stunning Thousand Islands archipelago where Lake Ontario feeds into the Saint Lawrence River. Hikers have a ton of scenic options all across the province, including Sleeping Giant Provincial Park on the shores of Lake Superior. As you move north, you will enter some of the country’s best hunting and wildlife viewing terrain, with big mammals like bears, moose and wolves found in abundance. In some parts of the north, the terrain becomes easier to travel once winter hits and the muskeg freezes over, creating a wealth of adventure opportunities for snowmobilers, cross-country skiers and snowshoers.

Whether you are fishing for walleye in a forest-lined lake or cycling along one of the province’s colonization roads, our massive database of adventure information is just the turn of a page or the click of a button away.

 

 

 

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Winter Hunting Across Canada

Most hunters know that the winter season offers some incredible opportunities all across Canada, despite the cold weather. We have put together a list of the top species to target this winter, along with some tips and tricks to make the most of your winter hunting adventure!

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The Wild Turkeys of Southern Ontario

The wild turkey disappeared from Southern Ontario in 1909, eliminated after 60 years of concentrated, unregulated hunting and displaced from their habitat by emerging farms and infrastructure. But as time went by and science progressed, The Eastern Wild Turkey was reintroduced to the region in 1984. Previous to this, there were several unsuccessful attempts to introduce wild turkeys raised in captivity to the region, only to eventually lose them to predators like hawks, racoons and coyotes.

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Wild Turkey Hunting Across Canada

While the Wild Turkey all but disappeared from Southern Ontario in 1909 after being eliminated by unregulated hunting, they were reintroduced to the region in 1984. 30 years after they were reintroduced, the population has grown to an extremely impressive 100,000.

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