He was fascinated with the displays at the visitors' center and since it was early in the season we didn't have huge crowds to contend with.
Usually by the middle of May all the ice is off the lakes and the snow is gone, so I was surprised to see snow in some of the campsites. Yes, there were folks camping and many still using tents. Just goes to prove we are a hardy bunch here in Canada.
Another must destination while in the park is the Opeongo store and canoe rental.
They have canoes and kayaks of every shape, size and colour available to rent or buy.
Our final stop of the day was the Logging Museum near the east gate of the park. It depicts the logging operations in Algonquin from the earliest methods to present day operations. Here Richard checks out a bunkhouse used by the loggers back when everything was done by manual labour or horse and the men worked from 5 a.m. until the sun went down.
It was a great day and Richard thoroughly enjoyed his time in the park.
Hope you too get a chance to spend time in Ontario's largest park so close to Toronto yet a world apart. You won't be disappointed, especially if you plan your trip when the fall colours are at their best.
Safe travels everyone and thanks for stopping by.
Thanks for taken me at the Algonquin Park, it was amazing being there to see the beauty of nature.
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