Northern Ontario

Canada
About Us

One touch of nature makes the whole world kin

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Services

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Manitoulin Island

Manitoulin Island, located in the heart of Lake Huron, is recognized as the world's largest freshwater island, encompassing an area of approximately 2,766 square kilometers. The island is home to several First Nations communities, prominently the Anishinaabe people, who have inhabited the region for thousands of years. Visitors often find themselves immersed in the island's rich traditions, which are celebrated through various festivals throughout the year, showcasing traditional music, arts, and cuisine. For those seeking outdoor adventures, Manitoulin Island boasts an array of hiking trails that cater to different skill levels. Additionally, the island's pristine beaches, such as Providence Bay and Mudan’s Beach, provide opportunities for swimming, sunbathing, and picnicking. Water activities such as kayaking and canoeing allow visitors to explore the serene coastline and nearby islands.

Autumn Is a Second Spring

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Just Let It Rain

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A light wind swept over the corn, and all nature laughed in the sunshine.

Highlights

Northern Ontario Attractions

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Terry Fox Monument

Thunder Bay

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Science North

Sudbury

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The Canadian Bushplane Heritage Centre

The Canadian Bushplane Heritage Centre, located in Sault Ste. Marie, serves as a significant testament to the vital role that bush flying has played in the history of Canada’s remote and rugged landscapes. Dedicated to preserving the legacy of bushplanes, this museum offers an extensive array of exhibits that capture the essence of Canada’s bush flying heritage. Visitors can explore a diverse collection of aircraft, including vintage bushplanes that played critical roles in transportation, firefighting, and resource management across the vast northern territories.

One of the standout features of the museum is its interactive displays, which enrich the learning experience for guests of all ages. Through hands-on activities, visitors can gain insight into the mechanics of flying and the operational challenges faced by bush pilots. These educational components, coupled with engaging storytelling, illuminate the significant contributions of bushplanes to Canadian history, particularly in shaping the development of remote communities.

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