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Want to know more about Quetico Park? Buy this excellent guide with canoe routes and historical details. It's a bit of a quirky read with beautiful color photos and details that you probably would not find in other "guides". A useful and entertaining read plus the author and many others in the book actually use excellent kevlar canoes as well! Very few of those wussy, Brand X, kevlar canoes pictured in this book. It's gotta be good! 192 pages. |
Quetico Provincial Park of Canada
Quetico Park includes over 2,000 unofficial, unimproved wilderness campsites spread throughout more than 600 lakes. The park itself is a beautiful, seemingly neverending network of relatively undisturbed lakes and connecting portages. It's very rugged and noted for spectacular fishing for smallmouth bass, walleyes, lake trout, and northern pike. There are some lakes in the Quetico Park that offer a fabulous fishing adventure but they are not easy to access. Quetico Park is permitted canoe access only and canoeists are required to have permit reservations to enter. Canoe campers may only enter the Quetico via six Ranger Stations which serve 21 specific entry points. It is possible to drive to three of these Ranger Stations: Dawson Trail, Atikokan, Lac La Croix. One must portage and paddle to Beaverhouse, and paddle or take a tow from an outfitter to Cache Bay or Prairie Portage. Drive-in camping is available only at the Dawson Trail campground; yurt camping is also available in this campground.


