Algonquin Provincial Park Fall - Paddling Canoe Lake to Tom Thomson
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Shot September 19-20th, 2014
If you only have 2 days and don't want to portage much this is a trip for you.
GPS Paddling Track Day 1 Canoe Lake to Tom Thomson
GPS Bushwack Hike Day 1
GPS Paddling Back to Canoe Day 2 Tom Thomson to Canoe Lake
MOOSE
Google Maps to Canoe Lake Access Point, Permit and Rental Pick Up all in One
Portage Store - Canoe Lake Rentals
Algonquin Map Purchase
Parks Website (Note: You have to call 48 hours in advance to book Algonquin back country, no online reservations,
Algonquin Provincial Park in 4K | Canoe Camping and Bushcraft in Ontario, Canada
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Our Patrons were given three choices: Pictured Rocks, Boundary Waters, or here - Algonquin Provincial Park. Algonquin won, and we went up to film our first episode across international boundaries. Join us as we paddle through the lakes and rediscover the fundamentals of life, and how important they are for the body and spirit.
The original soundtrack for this episode is available here:
Featuring drums by Nate Laguzza at YouTube.com/nbldrums
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Our Access Point:
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-SCENE SELECTION-
00:00 Teaser
00:07 Theme Song
00:35 After Intro
01:10 Day 1 - Enter the Park
02:08 Map Sequence
02:52 Paddling Out
03:34 Wavy and Wobbly
04:13 Wildlife
06:35 Portage
09:43 Onto the Next Lake
10:51 Bokeh and Lily Pads
12:25 Portage 2
13:28 Wild Edibles and More
15:58 Beaver Dams
17:44 Serene Stream
19:35 Portage 3
20:48 Evening Talking
22:44 Night Paddling
24:03 Aurora
25:52 Campsite
26:30 Thomas Fire
28:12 Thomas Food
29:45 Night to Day
30:25 Day 2 - Early to Rise
32:00 Incident Anecdote
32:56 Tapioca
34:48 That's a Paddlin'
36:35 Chipmunk Portage
37:50 Nice Paddlin', Lou
40:36 Docking at the Campsite
41:33 Afternoon Swim
42:31 Robby Fire
43:47 Pot Hanger
45:00 Dusk Paddling and Philosophy
47:26 Supper Time
49:25 PATREON SHOUT OUTS
51:06 Day 3 - Dawn
52:00 One Last Morning
54:17 The Final Portage
55:03 Water is Life
57:02 Credits
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Algonquin Provincial Park in 4K | Canoe Camping and Bushcraft in Ontario, Canada
CANOE TRIP in ALGONQUIN Provincial Park - ⭐️4K Video ⭐️
My canoe trip in Algonquin Park.
I'm calling this Algonquin Park back country canoe trip the Weed Wee Way Loop named after the three small lakes and portage route that connect Islet Lake and McCraney Lake in Algonquin Park. The entire canoe route starts with Algonquin Park Access Point 4:
Rain Lake, through Islet Lake, Weed Lake, Wee Lake, Way Lake, and McCraney Lake.
This video is part one of two.
Its a very nice canoe route on the Western side of the park that I would say is suitable for intermediate level canoe trippers. It is a relatively easy route, except that there are a few beaver dams, areas with low water levels, and the area between Islet Lake and McCraney Lake (the Weed - Wee - Way lakes) are a less often travelled trail so for these reasons I would say not suitable for first time beginners.
I hope you enjoy this short wilderness canoe camping (trip-report style) video of my backcountry canoe trip in Algonquin Park.
Previous Islet Lake Canoe Trip:
My paddle: Bending Branches Sunburst
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10 Day Wilderness Canoe Trip exploring Algonquin Park
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10 Day Wilderness Canoe Trip exploring Algonquin Park from Access Point #2 at the Tim River to Access Point #6 at Canoe Lake.
I hope you like the video, please don't forget to Like, Comment, Share and Subscribe. It really means a lot to me. Thanks again and have a great day! :)
Every year I try to get out and do a larger back country canoe trip. This year I decided to spend a little extra time in Algonquin Park. I wanted to take advantage of the high water levels and paddle the Tim River which is an area that normally becomes difficult later in the season due to low water levels and beaver dams.
This wilderness canoe trip would challenge us through long days of paddling, portages, weather and wildlife encounters.
This is the second Wilderness Canoe Trip in my A Place to Paddle series.
Algonquin Park
Tim Lake 2:30
Beaver Dam 4:50
Incredible Moose Footage 6:16
Rosebary Lake 6:35
Purinize 10:00
Mountain House 10:15 & 12:25
Bending Branches 10:50
Shippagew Lake 11:15
Blue Lake 11:23
Big Trout Lake 12:45
Loons 14:20
Otterslide Lake 16:30
Moose at Otterslie Creek 16:52
Little Otterslide Lake 17:48
Burnt Island Lake 20:32
Little Doe Lake 22:05
Sawyer 22:11
Tom Thomson Lake 22:37
Beaver 24:54
Canoe Lake 25:38
Tom Thomson Memorial 26:05
It was a great trip through Algonquin Park that would help us identify who we are while we continued to improve our bushcraft and wilderness skills.
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Iceout in Algonquin - 3 Days Canoeing in Canada's Oldest Provincial Park
The ice has finally melted in Algonquin Park and Justin, Carlo, and Stefan head out for the first canoe trip of 2018.
Launching out of Canoe Lake, generally the busiest access point of the park, we bunker down for three days and two nights in the backcountry. With spirits high despite the rain, we cook some great food, fish the rivers, explore our campsite, and demonstrate that not all portage trips need to be about distance and exertion.
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Algonquin Provincial Park Canoe Trip - Booth Lake - May 26-27, 2012
Algonquin Provincial Park
Booth Lake
May 26-27, 2012
Just a short video log of my trip to Booth Lake and back via Access Point #17 (Shall Lake Access Point) in Spring 2012.
A Buggy, yet quiet and relaxing overnight canoe trip.
Fall Canoe Trip in the Canadian Backcountry | 40km Loop | PART 1
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TRIP INFO: Roughly 40km loop starting at Magnetawan Lake, access point #3 in Algonquin Provincial Park. We travel through 20 lakes and 19 portages (11.3kms in portages) in a matter of 4 days over the October 2019 long weekend. Our first night was spent on Queer L, second night on Moccasin L, and third on Casey L.
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Coming Soon…. alexisoutdoors.com (stay tuned).
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2016 09 10-12 Algonquin - Sawyer Lake Canoe+Camp Trip
We rented a canoe as we approached the Rain Lake Access Point for Algonquin Park in Ontario, Canada. We then proceeded into the park, set off and took the portage over to Sawyer Lake where we camped.
Harness Lake, Algonquin Provincial Park
Harness Lake, Algonquin Provincial Park.
Harness Lake is impressive, with eleven fantastic campsites, an interesting shoreline, good Lake Trout fishing and two vastly different ways to access it – by canoe or by hiking along the Highland Backpacking Trail. Neither route is easy though, and despite its proximity to two unique access points, Harness Lake is certainly not the busiest lake in Algonquin Park. Two long portages separate it from the Cache Lake access point, and the hike in from the Highland trail head can take six hours of steady walking.
I’m on Harness early after completing the short, scenic 145m portage from Pardee Lake where I spent the night. I’m surprised to find a very shallow bay at the foot of the waterfall – for some reason I was expecting more moving water with a deep water channel that would attract feeding trout. It’s not that.
But, as soon as I reach the mouth of this bay, the lake opens up, the shoreline gets steeper and several scenic campsites come into view along the eastern shoreline.
Five backpacking campsites are located along the eastern shore and cannot be reserved by canoeists. However, the remaining six campsites are actually superior in any event, and you really can’t go wrong with either one of them.
The winds are lighter today and are more westerly so there’s a light chop on the water, but the orientation of the lake is such that wind is not an issue on Harness Lake today. The portage to Head Lake has a nice sand beach landing, so I pull up and take a short break, enjoying the view down the lake. There isn’t a single canoeist or hiker here today, so I have the lake to myself.
I’ve decided that I want to make today, my last day paddling in Algonquin Park this season, as long as possible, so I’m going to detour down Head Creek and up the Madawaska River instead of portaging from Head Lake directly into Cache Lake. This will add several hours of travelling, so I’d better be on my way. Continue Day 3…
Algonquin Provincial Park - Galeairy Lake / Rock Lake - August 10-12, 2014
Algonquin Provincial Park Canoe Trip
Galeairy Lake (Aubrey Lake section) and Rock Lake
August 10-12, 2014
Just a short video log of a 3 day canoe trip with my mother and girlfriend where we travelled to Galeairy Lake where we stayed on a site on the Aubrey Lake section. Day 2 we travelled to Rock Lake for one more night of camping and also explored some of the old ruins of the old Barclay Estates. On our way out on day 3 we got followed back to the access point by a convoy of ducks!
Camping at Lake Opeongo, Algonquin Park, Ontario
We love spending the summer in Canada!
Every year we go camping at Algonquin park- about 3 hours drive from Toronto.
Our favourite spot is at Lake Opeongo- the largest lake in Algonquin. We usually go over the long weekend so the campsites get pretty full quickly. It is highly recommended to make reservation online at least about a month prior. You can book your campsites via different access point here:
On this video, we reserved backcountry at Algonquin Interior (canoeing), and we stayed at Lake Opeongo (Access point #11).
This type of camping requires some canoeing to get to a campsite. You can rent your canoe at Algonquin Outfitter:
You may have to canoe far if you arrive late morning or after. We like to canoe deeper so it is not a problem for us. The water could be pretty rough if the weather is windy or rainy. So make sure to have a life jacket in your canoe. The key is to stay calm and cover all your belongings with a garbage bag so it will stay dry.
Don't hesitate to give us a shout if you have any questions about camping at Algonquin :)
This video was shot with SONY A5000 camera, GoPro Hero 5 Black, and a DJI Spark drone.
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Overnight canoe trip to Algonquin Provincial Park
Joe and Mark travel to Algonquin Provincial Park. The trip started at Access Point #4, Rain Lake, and did the loop through Hot lake, Islet Lake, Wee lake and Way Lake. Camp was McCraney Lake.
Joe's canoe is an alchemist canoe
thanks as always to Jeff's Maps
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ALGONQUIN: Barron Canyon Canoe Trip (Part 1 of 4)
This part of the 'series' (part 1 of 4) features our first day of our Barron Canyon Canoe Trip in Algonquin Provincial Park located in Ontario, Canada. We started our trip on Friday, June 30th, 2017 and started from the Grand Lake access point or better known as the Achray Campground - one of Algonquin's several developed campgrounds. Our first day consisted of two tiny and easy portages that lead us onto the first nights campsite on St.Andrews Lake. This video features our first day and first night, however if you enjoyed this video please be sure to watch the rest of the series (parts 2, 3 & 4) which features the rest of our canoe trip through the Barron Canyon. Should you have any questions or comments please feel free to leave them below and I will be sure to get back to you. Thank you for watching and please subscribe as there will be much more to come! ☺️
Happy Camping & Paddle On ????????
Information on Algonquin Provincial Park
Algonquin Provincial Park is a Provincial Park nestled between the Georgian Bay and Ottawa river in the Southern part of Ontario. Algonquin Provincial Park is Canada's oldest Provincial Park, it was established in 1893! Algonquin is a huge Park which covers approximately 7,653 square kilometres and boasts over 2,400 lakes and over 1,200 kilometres in streams and rivers. Algonquin park is home to many wildlife such as black bears, moose, beavers, loons and plenty more bird & mammal species!
Hilliard Lake, Algonquin Provincial Park
This video is about Hilliard Lake, Algonquin Provincial Park
Hilliard Lake is a relatively minor lake, with through-traffic and fishermen predominating the activity here. Portages in and out are moderate.
The shoreline of Hilliard Lake is typical for Algonquin Park lakes - primarily white and jack pine, spruce and cedar. The surrounding forested hillsides, which are low and barely visible, are comprised of mixed coniferous and deciduous trees.
Fishing for Splake, a hybrid between Lake Trout and Brook Trout, are stocked regularly and fishing is above average, depending on the latest stocking statistics. Splake grow quickly and therefore two years following a significant stocking year should result in good fishing.
The one campsite on the north end of the lake, found 600m from the Cache Lake portage, was occupied so I didn't get a good look at it. It appeared decent from the water, with an open view down the lake to the setting sun in the west.
I did not linger long in Hilliard Lake and quickly paddled to the south end of the lake to tackle the short 350m portage into Delano Lake. Continue Day 1...
Alternate names: Boundary
Location: Southwest of Cache Lake, roughly 3.5 kms south of Highway 60
GPS coordinates: 45.51939, -78.60747 Screen Shot 2015-09-29 at 5.23.45 PM
Size: Small
Ease of access: Easy
Portages in/out: Cache Lake - 760m, Delano Lake - 350m
Number of campsites: One (1)
Species of game fish: Splake
Notable features: Private due to limited number of campsites, stocked Splake fishing
Algonquin Park Back Country Camping (Day:1 Algonquin Portage)
Become a TUBER! -
Day 1 of a 4 day portage.
Starting location was from Rock Lake access point. An approximate 10 km trip for the first day with a 375m portage into Pen lake.
The first day was the easiest in comparison to the rest of the trip. I would say this leg of the trip is a good introduction for those who are looking to experience what portaging is all about. You'll definitely be rewarded with the effort you put in as you set up camp and enjoy quietness and the surrounding at Pen Lake.
Stay tune for the rest of the videos on this trip!
For more information about Algonquin Park, check out this site:
The backcountry canoe map can be purchased ahead of time or view online at
Camera Used: Canon ELPH 330 & SJ4000
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Algonquin Backcountry Portage 2019
4 day portage in Algonquin park backcountry. Access point 29. Shot on GoPro Hero 7 Black.
solo canoe algonquin park part 1
I enjoy a solo canoe overnight in the NW corner of Algonquin Provincial Park, Ontario, Canada. First day lots of rain from Kawaywaymog (Round Lake) at Access point #1 down the Amable du Fond River to North Tea Lake.
CANOE TRIP in ALGONQUIN Provincial Park ⭐️4K Video ⭐️ Part Two
My canoe trip in Algonquin Provincial Park - Part Two.
I'm calling this Algonquin Provincial Park Canoe Trip the Weed Wee Way Loop named after the three small lakes and portage route that connect Islet Lake and McCraney Lake in Algonquin Park. The entire canoe route starts at Algonquin Park Access Point 4:
Rain Lake, through Islet Lake, Weed Lake, Wee Lake, Way Lake, and McCraney Lake.
This video is part two of two.
Its a very nice canoe route on the Western side of the park that I would say is suitable for intermediate level canoe trippers. It is a relatively easy route, except that there are a few beaver dams, areas with low water levels, and the area between Islet Lake and McCraney Lake (the Weed - Wee - Way lakes) are a less often travelled trail so for these reasons I would say not suitable for first time beginners.
I hope you enjoy this wilderness canoe camping (trip-report style) video of my Algonquin Provincial Park Canoe Trip.
My paddle: Bending Branches Sunburst
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Canoe Lake 3-day Solo Day 3
Algonquin Park 3-day Solo out of Canoe Lake.
First trip with the new Kayak. Testing out how the kayak performs on the water, with my gear, and on the portage trails.
With my camera batteries all but dead, I sign off in the morning and reconnect with Larry. Together, we head back toward the access point. We part company and I head off on my own to finish off the trip.
Algonquin Provincial Park - Ralph Bice Lake Canoe Trip - September 21-22, 2013
Short video log of our canoe trip overnighter into Ralph Bice Lake.
Traveled into Ralph Bice Lake via Access Point #3 - Magnetewan Lake via Hambone Lake.
September 21-22, 2013