
Ear Falls Provincial Park is a serene natural area in Northwestern Ontario, offering rugged wilderness landscapes, pristine lakes, and rich opportunities for fishing, camping, and hiking.
Ear Falls Provincial Park is located near the town of Ear Falls in Northwestern Ontario, Canada. The park protects a relatively small but ecologically significant area characterized by boreal forests and freshwater ecosystems associated with the English River system. Established to preserve the natural landscape and provide recreational opportunities, the park features mixed wood forests dominated by species such as black spruce, jack pine, and trembling aspen, supporting a variety of wildlife including moose, black bear, and numerous bird species. Its proximity to the English River and several smaller lakes makes it a popular destination for anglers targeting walleye, northern pike, and smallmouth bass. Visitors can enjoy water-based activities such as canoeing, kayaking, and fishing, as well as traditional camping in a quiet, natural setting. Hiking trails offer a chance to explore the boreal landscape, while scenic views of the river and surrounding forest create excellent photography spots. The park's remote location and minimal development provide a peaceful wilderness experience and an introduction to Ontario’s northern ecosystems. The nearby town of Ear Falls serves as a gateway providing access and amenities for visitors. The park's accessibility by road and its natural features make it appealing for outdoor enthusiasts interested in fishing, hiking, and wildlife viewing during the warmer months, as well as snowshoeing and cross-country skiing come winter.
English River shoreline offering excellent fishing opportunities
Boreal forest ecosystem rich with diverse wildlife
Quiet, undeveloped campgrounds ideal for rustic camping experiences
Scenic hiking trails with views of the northern landscape
Provides habitat for fish species and offers excellent opportunities for fishing and scenic paddling.
Contains typical boreal species such as black spruce and jack pine, supporting diverse bird and mammal populations.
Undeveloped campsites close to the river offer a peaceful and natural setting for overnight stays.