Discover the best top things to do in Kenora District, United States including Red Lake Outfitters Inc., Rushing River Provincial Park, The Muse - Lake of the Woods Museum & Douglas Family Art Centre, Husky The Muskie, Blue Lake Provincial Park, Naked North, Tunnel Island Trail, Nestor Waterfall, Aaron Provincial Park, Caliper Lake Provincial Park.
Restaurants in Kenora District
5.0 based on 62 reviews
My trip to the Olive Lake Eco Lodge was definitely a once in a lifetime experience. Harlan and everyone at Red Lake Outfitters were so helpful and set us up with everything we could ever need. We flew to the lodge by float plane and it was so much fun and gives you a birds eye view of just how vast, wild and beautiful Woodland Caribou Provincial Park is. Then to be dropped off at a beautiful lodge with all the amenities and luxuries of home felt like a dream! We had faster wifi than I get at home! There was a hot shower, satellite TV, a full kitchen... I can't think of any other place on earth that you could be in such a remote and wild place but with all the comforts of home. The sunsets and scenery were breathtaking, the fishing was unreal, I have never caught so many fish! We went canoeing, explored surrounding lakes with the motor boat, swam off the sandy beach, had bonfires by the beach, cooked fresh caught walleye at the outdoor gazebo kitchen... it was a 5 star resort just for us! Harlan at Red Lake Outfitters was so knowledgeable on the area and shared a lot of history of the forest and shared tips and facts on everything from fishing to wild edibles. I can't say enough awesome things about my trip... it was truly the best of both worlds. When you combine extreme remote wilderness with luxurious cottage life you get the Olive Lake Eco Lodge!
4.5 based on 194 reviews
This Park is great for either Camping or just coming for the day to enjoy the falls! Great location and highly recommended! Enjoy!
4.5 based on 54 reviews
The award-winning Lake of the Woods Museum, one of the finest small museums in Canada, is located in the City of Kenora, Ontario, the gateway to Canada's west. The Museum was established in 1964 and seeks to promote understanding of and respect for the cultures and heritage of the Lake of the Woods area, and to engage a diverse community in discovery and learning. Today, this well-established museum is home to a varied and intriguing collection of artifacts and thematic displays and special events. The newly branded Muse is comprised of the Lake of the Woods Museum & the Douglas Family Art Centre, opening in Fall 2019.
4.5 based on 114 reviews
This is a fabulous view of the waterfront in Kenora. Husky is a great marker for a meeting and the lawns and flowers always well kept
4.5 based on 35 reviews
We stayed here in the summer pf 2018, it was nothing short of beautiful, all the sites were treed, they had huuuuuge site with tons of room, near the water, away from the water..The water is another magical experience all on its own, you can see right through to the bottom, the beach went for miles with tons of places to sit,walk,hike, explore. We will be back without a doubt time after time.
4.5 based on 13 reviews
I hiked the 7.5 km Tunnel Island Trail (Loops A and B) on July 27, 2020. The terrain was rugged and rocky as it passed through peaceful forests with scenic lake views in the gorgeous Canadian Shield. This was such a beautiful hike! The trail began on a wide gravel path and continued past a bridge to where Loop A began on the right side. The trail followed through mostly shaded pine forest and along the edge of the lake which offered so many gorgeous views along the way! There were lots of rocks and roots and some ups and downs, which made it interesting and provided a bit of a challenge. Loop A eventually connected with Loop B to form one large loop around the perimeter of the island. The scenery was so amazing along the entire way. There was a MAJOR hazard about 4.3 km into the hike - a massive scots pine tree had recently fallen across the trail. The only way to get around was to bypass around the tip of the tree and back to the trail which involved some bushwhacking through forest. There were some pretty and serene swimming spots with nice sand at some points along the lake which would be great on a hot day. Closer to the end of the hike, the trail passed through a section of open meadows with beautiful wildflowers before re-entering the forest and meeting up with the original loop. The trail was well marked. There were some offshoot trails along the way so it was helpful to check the AllTrails map. The elevation gain was around 200 metres in total (not 75 metres as listed here). This hike took me just under 3 hours to complete. Continue past the first small parking area down the road a short way to the second larger parking lot. The trail begins from here to the left of the map. There are no outhouses at the trailhead. The bugs were almost non-existent! There were a few mosquitoes but they weren’t vicious. This was such a wonderful hike and I can’t wait to return again!
4.0 based on 21 reviews
this is a great camp ground, you can walk, swim , boating , kayaking, has a large play ground with swings and other playground equipment. out door picnic area some thing for everyone. and only 20 minutes from the town.
4.0 based on 10 reviews
Campground features an impressive stand of old growth red and white pine trees. The dedicated angler might catch Northern pike, crappie, walleye, or Smallmouth bass. Large beach and buoyed swimming area provide family fun. Lucky individual might see American White pelicans that occasionally make Caliper Lake their home.
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