No bugs, no crowds — just natural beauty topped by autumn’s splendour. Fall is the perfect time to pack up the trailer and head out on an adventure!
Ready to hit the road? Here’s our list of top parks for fall RVing in northwestern Ontario:
Lake Superior Provincial Park
Lake Superior Provincial Park‘s Agawa Campground closes October 13, 2026. Rabbit Blanket Campground closes October 25, 2026
Looking for fall colours? You’ll discover full autumnal splendour at Lake Superior!
Rabbit Blanket Lake Campground is situated on an inland lake with a small beach area, close to Hwy 17. There is a comfort station with flush toilets and a trailer dump-and-fill station.
Agawa Bay Campground is located right on Lake Superior. More than half of the campsites have a view of Lake Superior. Facilities include two comfort stations with flush toilets, as well as a trailer dump-and-fill station.
After September 5, the gatehouse will be closed. Permits can be purchased at the park’s Visitor Centre at the Agawa Bay Campground.
The park store, information desk, exhibits, and washrooms in the Agawa Visitor Centre are open until 7:00 p.m. daily until October 13.
The park office will be open 8:00 a.m. – 4:00 p.m. daily from Thanksgiving until October 25.
MacLeod Provincial Park
MacLeod Provincial Park closes September 20, 2026
Named after an abandoned gold mine, this park is located on a peninsula in Kenogamisis Lake.
The park has two comfort stations centrally located in the campground.
Rainbow Falls — Rossport Campground
Rainbow Falls Provincial Park‘s Rossport Campground closes October 13, 2026
Located on the south side of Highway 17, this campground lies along the pristine Lake Superior shoreline. Comfort stations are easily accessible.
Don’t forget to head to the day use area for a panoramic view of the sheltering Rossport Islands in Lake Superior, a group of islands that make this area such a water/nature-lover’s paradise.
Rushing River Provincial Park
Rushing River Provincial Park‘s campground closes October 13, 2026
Rushing River is a family favourite, located approximately 2.5 hours from Winnipeg and about 5 hours from Thunder Bay. Go for a paddle or explore the trails, including the famous view of the rapids.
Looking for a glamping experience? Two of the park’s trailer-equipped sites are available until October 13!
Aim for a weekday vacation to make sure you can secure a campsite; it’s busy on weekends!
Neys Provincial Park
Neys Provincial Park closes October 10, 2023
Neys features a long sandy beach on the shores of Lake Superior. The park is surrounded by rolling hills, evergreen thanks to the boreal forests that call it home.
Explore exposed coastal rocks to discover why the park’s scenic vistas were a popular subject for the Group of Seven’s artwork.
Here, you’ll find the breathtaking view of Pic Island made famous by Lawren Harris in 1924.
Kakabeka Falls Provincial Park
Kakabeka Falls Provincial Park‘s campground closes October 13, 2026
The falls are gorgeous in any season, and the park is located conveniently on the highway, just outside Thunder Bay!
Whispering Hills has electrical hookups with some pull-through campsites. Comfort stations are available. The trailer sanitary station is located by the entrance to this campground.
Looking for some excellent views of the falls? Check out the Boardwalk or Mountain Portage Trail, both barrier-free!
Stop by the park store at the gatehouse or at the Visitor Centre on weekends to purchase park souvenirs and a variety of locally produced items.
Aaron Provincial Park
Aaron Provincial Park closes September 17, 2023
Conveniently located off of the Trans-Canada Highway, this park is the perfect stopping point for cross-country explorers.
RVers love the large pull-through sites and 30 amp plug-ins. The park is close to amenities in Dryden, and offers campers a potable water filling station and dumping station.
Ready for fall RVing in northwestern Ontario?
Why not plan a multi-park adventure along our Lake Superior Route:
