Pukaskwa National Park
Waves roll across immense Lake Superior and crash against a remote granite shore. Tracts of windswept spruce and pine reach beyond the horizon from towering cliffs and along secluded sandy beaches. Black bears feast on blueberry bushes; haunting loon song scores sunsets; moose stilt-walk across wetlands. And the culture of the Anishinaabe First Nations connects Pukaskwa National Park's wilderness to the powerful richness of an ancient human story.
Features
Visit Pukaskwa National Park
Activities and experiences
Day hiking, Boating, fishing, backcountry hiking and paddling.
Plan your visit
Getting here, hours of operation, fees, facilities and service, and quick facts.
Camping and accommodations
Frontcountry camping, Backcountry camping and oTENTiks.
Fees
Daily visitor fees, camping and program fees, and more. Free admission for youth.
Reservations
oTENTik campsite and backcountry campsites.
Safety and guidelines
BARE Campsite, Safety In Bear Country, Bugs, and Lake Superior.
About Pukaskwa National Park
Nature and science
Conservation, animals, plants, environment, research and monitoring.
Culture and history
Anishinaabe culture, Park history, and Pukaskwa depot.
Stewardship and management
Plans and policies, jobs with Parks Canada, business licenses, and contact us.
Contact us
Telephone: 807-229-0801 extension 248
Email: pukaskwaont@pc.gc.ca
For emergencies within the park, call the Parks Canada dispatch service at 1-877-852-3100.
More places to discover with Parks Canada
Lake Superior National Marine Conservation Area
Home to more than 70 fish species and 50 shipwrecks, Lake Superior is one of the world’s largest protected freshwater areas and offers outdoor activities ranging from fishing and swimming to snowshoeing and surfing.
Fort St. Joseph National Historic Site
Visit Fort St. Joseph National Historic Site, 92 km south east of Sault Ste. Marie on the southern tip of St. Joseph Island, to learn about the once-vital British stronghold on Upper Canada’s western front.
Sault Ste. Marie Canal National Historic Site
Tour the Sault Ste. Marie Canal with an informative Parks Canada guide and you’ll soon understand the vitally important role this innovative piece of engineering made to water transportation in Canada.
- Date modified :