Woodland Caribou road access points
Ontario Parks publishes the position of four road access points. Each has a small parking lot and a kiosk with a park map, and camping in the lot is not allowed.
| Access point | Details |
|---|---|
| Johnson Lake | Backcountry Road Access Point |
| Onnie Lake | Backcountry Road Access Point |
| Leano Lake | Backcountry Road Access Point |
| Lund Lake | Backcountry Road Access Point |
Before you go
- The park is part of Pimachiowin Aki, a UNESCO World Heritage Site established in 2018 with four First Nations and the governments of Ontario and Manitoba. (Ontario Parks)
- The Gammon and Bloodvein rivers flow through the park, and the Bloodvein is a Canadian Heritage River. (Ontario Parks)
- Campsites are primitive and unsigned, marked by a small fire ring and natural tent spaces, and Ontario Parks counts up to 1,000 of them. (Ontario Parks)
- Buy your permit online up to two weeks ahead, or at the Ontario Parks office at 227 Howey Street in Red Lake. (Ontario Parks)
- Glass bottles are banned in the park. (Ontario Parks)
Woodland Caribou canoe routes
Frequently Asked Questions
What does this Woodland Caribou Provincial Park map show?
The park boundary, the four road access points at the positions Ontario Parks publishes, and the 122 km of portage routes Ontario's trail network maps in the park. Zoom in for rapids and falls from surveyed sources.
How do you drive to Woodland Caribou?
Ontario Parks publishes four road access points: Johnson, Onnie, Leano and Lund lakes. The roads have washouts and loose gravel, so a vehicle with good ground clearance is recommended.
Can I navigate with this map?
No. It is for planning. Conditions change with water level and season; verify locally before you paddle.
Where this map comes from
- Canoe routes: Ontario Trail Network, Land Information Ontario. Open Government Licence - Ontario.
- Park boundary: Land Information Ontario, Provincial Park Regulated. Open Government Licence - Ontario.
- Access points: Ontario Parks. Positions as published.
- Rapids, falls, portages and campsites: CanVec and the Canadian Geographical Names Database, Natural Resources Canada. Open Government Licence - Canada.
Conditions change with water level and season. Positions are for planning, not navigation. Verify locally before you paddle. Terms of use