Boat Access
Much of the park is only accessible by boat, so consider renting a kayak or checking local tour schedules to explore the islands.
Thousand Islands National Park is a captivating destination located in the heart of the Saint Lawrence River. Characterized by the worn-down tops of ancient mountains, the park forms part of the Frontenac Arch, a vital link between the Canadian Shield and the Adirondack Mountains. With 21 islands and two mainland properties, it stands as one of Canada's smallest yet most biodiverse national parks. While much of the park is accessible only by boat, visitors can enjoy well-maintained trail systems on the mainland at Mallorytown Landing, Jones Creek, and Landon Bay. The park provides various amenities, including camping, oTENTik accommodations, and picnic areas, making it a perfect spot for those looking to immerse themselves in nature.
Thousand Islands National Park is a captivating destination located in the heart of the Saint Lawrence River. Characterized by the worn-down tops of ancient mountains, the park forms part of the Frontenac Arch, a vital link between the Canadian Shield and the Adirondack Mountains. With 21 islands and two mainland properties, it stands as one of Canada's smallest yet most biodiverse national parks. While much of the park is accessible only by boat, visitors can enjoy well-maintained trail systems on the mainland at Mallorytown Landing, Jones Creek, and Landon Bay. The park provides various amenities, including camping, oTENTik accommodations, and picnic areas, making it a perfect spot for those looking to immerse themselves in nature.
Diverse hiking trails at Mallorytown Landing and Jones Creek.
Unique geological formations of the Frontenac Arch.
Accessible camping and unique oTENTik accommodations.
Beautiful river views across 21 distinct islands.
Most of the park's islands are only reachable via watercraft.
The park is a key part of the Frontenac Arch Biosphere Reserve.
Limited mainland facilities compared to larger national parks.
Much of the park is only accessible by boat, so consider renting a kayak or checking local tour schedules to explore the islands.
Bring sturdy footwear and bug spray, especially when exploring the mainland trails like Jones Creek and Landon Bay.
Nature lovers, hikers, and those seeking a peaceful escape on the water.
CAD $
$100-$200 p/day
English, French
Book your camping or oTENTik spots well in advance, as these popular options fill up quickly during the summer months.
Help preserve the park's fragile biodiversity by packing out all trash and staying on marked trails.
Nature Lovers, Family Friendly, Outdoor Adventure