TorontoOntario · 36 tours
Niagara FallsOntario · 25 tours
New York CityNew York · 30 tours
Las VegasNevada · 8 tours
San FranciscoCalifornia · 16 tours
VancouverBritish Columbia · 17 tours
DubaiUAE · 54 tours
Abu DhabiUAE · 5 tours
Buenos AiresArgentina · 23 tours
AthensGreece · 31 tours
AucklandNew Zealand · 38 tours
CancunMexico · 54 tours
No destinations match “”. Try searching all tours instead — that search understands full questions, not just place names.
Ontario · Canada
Algonquin Provincial Park is a provincial park in south-central Ontario, about 250 km north of Toronto and about 260 km west of Ottawa, and covers 7,630 square kilometres according to the Friends of Algonquin Park. Voyzo lists 4 private tours here: three canoe tours and a fishing trip, each with a driver-guide and pickup from your accommodation. Highway 60 crosses the south of the park year-round, from the West Gate (km 0) to the East Gate (km 56). Driving straight through on Highway 60 needs no permit, but using a trail, picnic ground or washroom needs a day-use vehicle permit; the park's fee and rules are in the guide below, checked 26 October 2026.
Last updated 26 October 2026. Prices are each tour's from-price in US dollars; park dates, fees and notices were read on the Ontario Parks and Friends of Algonquin Park sites on that date.
Tours
4 private tours, all in Algonquin Provincial Park: three canoe tours and a fishing trip. The canoe tours show a group price for 1 to 4 guests and the fishing trip a price per adult. Listed in Voyzo's own order, not ranked by price or reviews: the two 6-hour canoe days first, then the two 3-hour outings.
Showing all 4 tours
Pickup at your accommodation; private vehicle and driver to the Algonquin Park launch point
Best for a relaxed 6-hour canoe and wildlife-watching day, described as family-friendly for all experience levels
From US$1,699 for 1 to 4 guestsAbout US$425 each if 4 guests share
Check dates & pricesPickup at your accommodation; private vehicle and driver to the Algonquin Park launch point
Best for a more active 6-hour day: up to 10 miles of paddling, a short hike, a swim and an optional cliff jump
From US$1,699 for 1 to 4 guestsAbout US$425 each if 4 guests share
Check dates & pricesPickup at your accommodation; private vehicle and driver to the Algonquin Park launch point
Best for a quiet 3-hour electric-motor canoe tour with a guide and HD binoculars; no paddling needed
From US$1,699 for 1 to 4 guestsAbout US$425 each if 4 guests share
Check dates & pricesPickup at your accommodation; private vehicle and driver to the Algonquin Park launch point
Best for a private 3-hour fishing trip for one or two anglers: lake trout, smallmouth bass and yellow perch
From US$1,299 per adult
Check dates & pricesNot sure which tour fits?
Tell us your date, group size and what you want to see. We reply by email with the tour that fits and the price for your group.
From-prices are in US dollars from each tour's booking data; the tour page shows the price table, inclusions and cancellation terms. The tour pages list tolls, parking and fuel as included and attraction tickets and admission as excluded unless noted, but do not mention the park's day-use vehicle permit, so ask us before you book.
Which tour
Four situations and the tour built for each; times and from-prices come from the tour pages.
| If you want | Book | Time | From |
|---|---|---|---|
| A gentle first day on the water, with children | Algonquin Park Family Canoe DayA 6-hour canoe and wildlife day the tour page calls family-friendly, including for young children. | 6 hours | US$1,699 for 1 to 4 guestsAbout US$425 each if 4 guests share |
| An active day with a hike and a swim | Algonquin Park Active Canoe & Hike AdventureThe tour page lists up to 10 miles of paddling, a short hike, a swim and optional cliff jumping, and says reasonable fitness helps. | 6 hours | US$1,699 for 1 to 4 guestsAbout US$425 each if 4 guests share |
| Photographs without paddling | Private VIP Electric Canoe Photography TourA quiet electric-motor canoe with HD binoculars, so nobody needs to paddle. | 3 hours | US$1,699 for 1 to 4 guestsAbout US$425 each if 4 guests share |
| A private fishing trip | Private Algonquin Park Bass & Trout FishingA private trip for one or two anglers, with pastries and coffee included. | 3 hours | US$1,299 per adult |
A group price (canoe tours, 1 to 4 guests) and a per-adult price (fishing) are not comparable; each tour page has the full details.
Things to do
4 attraction guides, each with its own visitor guide. Status and notices were read on 26 October 2026; check them again before you go.
Canoe LakeA backcountry canoe access point with a boat launch ramp at km 14.4 of Highway 60, on the lake where the painter Tom Thomson died in July 1917; Ontario Parks listed its access-point office closed every day on 26 October 2026.
Plan your visit
Distances, permits, seasons and notices, checked against the park's own pages on 26 October 2026. Each block names its sources.
Facts about the park and its Highway 60 corridor. Where sources differ, the figure and its source are named.
Sources: Friends of Algonquin Park: directions; Friends of Algonquin Park: kilometre markings; Friends of Algonquin Park: day-use permit; Ontario Parks: Algonquin Provincial Park; Friends of Algonquin Park: wildlife watching; Friends of Algonquin Park: emergency information; Environment Canada: historical data stations; Friends of Algonquin Park: weather; Environment Canada: climate station record, East Gate.
A plan built only from the stops on this page, in the order you reach them driving east from the West Gate. Check each stop in the notices block below first.
Sources: Friends of Algonquin Park: kilometre markings; Friends of Algonquin Park: Centennial Ridges Trail; Friends of Algonquin Park: Visitor Centre; Ontario Parks: Algonquin Provincial Park; Friends of Algonquin Park: Barron Canyon Trail; Friends of Algonquin Park: Canoe Lake Access Point; Friends of Algonquin Park: wildlife watching.
The park's own Environment Canada station (East Gate) began in 2004 and is too young for a 30-year normal, so this table gives what the park publishes: 2026 operating dates, the fall colour report and winter arrangements, read on 26 October 2026. Ontario Parks listed no 2027 dates that day.
| Season | What the park publishes | What it means for a visit |
|---|---|---|
| Spring (April–May) | Achray, Brent and Tea Lake camping opened on 24 April in 2026, and Lake of Two Rivers, Canisbay, Rock Lake and Raccoon Lake on 8 May. Secondary gravel roads usually reopen in late April or early May. | Highway 60 and its trails stay open year-round. The pages read give no ice-out or insect dates, so ask us about conditions before booking a paddle. |
| Summer (June–August) | Pog Lake camping ran from 14 May to 13 October in 2026 and Lake of Two Rivers from 8 May to 25 October; the Visitor Centre is open year-round. | The park says dawn and the two or three hours after it are best for wildlife. A Daily Vehicle Permit is needed to use a trail, picnic ground or washroom. |
| Autumn (September–mid-October) | Tea Lake camping ran to 7 September 2026, Kearney Lake and Whitefish Lake to 12 October, Pog Lake to 13 October, and Canisbay, Raccoon and Rock Lake to 18 October. The 26 October 2026 fall colour report lists Algonquin at colour change 100 and leaf fall 80, dominant colour yellow. | The report points visitors to the Highway 60 corridor; its text does not say whether Algonquin was at peak that day. |
| Late autumn (late October–November) | Lake of Two Rivers, Brent, Kiosk and Achray camping ran to 25 October 2026. Commercial services are only outside the park from late October to mid-May. Hunting seasons run in the park (see the notices block). | Backcountry camping in November 2026 is open weather permitting and is booked by phone, not online. |
| Winter (December–March) | Mew Lake camping and roofed accommodation run all year. Highway 60 is plowed, and there are 85 km of groomed ski trails, typically December to March. The Visitor Centre keeps longer weekend and holiday hours. | Centennial Ridges Road and Hardwood Lookout are gated at Highway 60, and Ontario Parks does not plow Barron Canyon Road. The Winter in the Wild Festival is held on Family Day weekend in mid-February, and its events vary from year to year. |
Campground dates are Ontario Parks' 2026 operating dates, and the winter plowing list was dated 16 January 2026. Season dates change every year: check Ontario Parks and the Friends of Algonquin Park before you go.
Sources: Ontario Parks: Algonquin Provincial Park; Ontario Parks: fall colour report; Friends of Algonquin Park: winter; Friends of Algonquin Park: advisories; Environment Canada: historical data stations.
Distances are the park's own figures; the pages read give no driving times, so none is given. The Friends of Algonquin Park warn that Google Maps may route onto private, closed roads and misdraws the park boundary: use an official Ontario road map as well.
The park is about 250 km north of Toronto and about 260 km west of Ottawa. Highway 60, open year-round, enters at the West Gate (km 0) and leaves at the East Gate (km 56); both gate offices were listed open daily 8 am to 6 pm on 26 October 2026, with reduced winter hours.
The canyon is on the east side, reached by Barron Canyon Road from Sand Lake Gate. The Friends' Sand Lake Gate page gives the approach: from the Highway 17 bypass west of Pembroke, County Road 26 and then County Road 28 (Barron Canyon Road) for 26 km, paved and then gravel, to the gate. Ontario Parks listed the Sand Lake Gate office closed every day on 26 October 2026.
Using a trail, picnic ground or washroom needs a Daily Vehicle Permit: CAD 21.00 per vehicle per day with 13% HST included, as listed by the Friends of Algonquin Park (checked 26 October 2026), valid 7:00 am to 10:00 pm. It is sold online up to 5 days ahead or by phone, not in person, and is non-refundable.
Ontario Parks' Algonquin page says the park is serviced by Park Bus; check that service for its current routes and dates before relying on it. Voyzo's tours include a private vehicle and driver.
The four tour pages say a private vehicle and driver take your group to the launch point, with pickup and drop-off at your accommodation. They name no pickup area, so tell us where you are staying and we confirm the tour can start there.
A valid park permit is required for all trail use, and trails are open year-round. In winter, hikers at Centennial Ridges park at the locked gate, adding about 2 km each way.
Sources: Friends of Algonquin Park: directions; Friends of Algonquin Park: day-use permit; Ontario Parks: 2026 day-use fees; Ontario Parks: Algonquin Provincial Park; Friends of Algonquin Park: winter; Friends of Algonquin Park: Sand Lake Gate.
Read on 26 October 2026. Notices change daily, so check the Friends of Algonquin Park advisories page before you travel.
A scheduled culvert replacement will close Brent Road at about km 9.5 for most of the day on 28 October 2026, blocking access to Brent Campground, the Cedar Lake and North River backcountry access points and the Brent Crater Trail. As of 1 April 2026, Ontario Parks has permanently closed the Lake Opeongo Access Point Office and the Lake of Two Rivers Campground Office.
Big game hunting is under way in Eyre, Clyde and Bruton townships until 30 November 2026, and the Algonquins of Ontario moose and deer harvest runs from 10 October 2026 to 15 January 2027. Ontario Parks advises staying on designated trails and wearing bright clothing.
The park advises low wet areas such as bogs, ponds and beaver meadows, says far more wildlife is seen along the Highway 60 corridor than in the backcountry, and asks visitors who stop to watch wildlife to pull onto the shoulder and keep a respectful distance. For fishing, the Friends' rules page says live baitfish may not be possessed or used in the park (crayfish count as baitfish) and that most Canadian residents aged 18 to 64 and all non-residents aged 18 and over need an Ontario fishing licence; the fishing tour page does not say whether a licence is covered, so ask us.
The Visitor Centre is listed as an accessible facility; tell us about mobility needs before you book. The park's emergency page links to a separate cell phone coverage page: check it before relying on a phone.
Sources: Friends of Algonquin Park: advisories; Friends of Algonquin Park: wildlife watching; Friends of Algonquin Park: emergency information; Friends of Algonquin Park: Visitor Centre; Friends of Algonquin Park: rules and regulations.
Questions, answered
Short answers, checked against the park's own pages where they publish a figure, on 26 October 2026.
Tell us your date, group size and what you want to see. The Voyzo team replies by email with the tour that fits and the price for your group.
Algonquin Provincial Park is in south-central Ontario, about 250 km north of Toronto and about 260 km west of Ottawa, according to the Friends of Algonquin Park. Highway 60, the park's only major highway, crosses its south end between the West Gate, just east of Dwight, and the East Gate, just west of Whitney. Voyzo lists 4 private tours in the park.
The park's directions page gives about 250 km from Toronto and about 260 km west of Ottawa, and publishes no driving times, so none is given here. Highway 60 kilometres count from the West Gate, so a lake or trailhead further along is further still. Tell us where you are staying and we confirm whether a Voyzo tour can start there.
No, if you only drive through on Highway 60 between Oxtongue Lake and Whitney, according to the Friends of Algonquin Park; using a trail, picnic ground or bathroom needs a permit. The Friends list the Daily Vehicle Permit at CAD 21.00 per vehicle per day with 13% HST included (checked 26 October 2026), and it is sold online or by phone, not in person.
It depends on what you want to do. Ontario Parks' fall colour report of 26 October 2026 listed Algonquin at colour change 100 and leaf fall 80. In 2026 the Highway 60 corridor's campgrounds opened between 24 April and 14 May and closed between 7 September and 25 October, apart from Mew Lake, which is open all year, and winter brings 85 km of groomed ski trails, typically December to March. The park's own weather station is too young for a 30-year climate normal, so no temperatures are given.
Yes. Highway 60 is open year-round and plowed, the Visitor Centre is open year-round with longer weekend and holiday hours, and Mew Lake camping and roofed accommodation run all year. From late October to mid-May, commercial services are only outside the park, and the Friends say Ontario Parks does not plow Barron Canyon Road in winter.
Along Highway 60 you can launch at Canoe Lake (km 14.4), hike Centennial Ridges (km 37.6), visit the Visitor Centre (km 43.0) and look for wildlife at Spruce Bog Boardwalk or Beaver Pond Trail. Every trail needs a park permit. A Voyzo canoe or fishing tour comes with a driver-guide.
The park is about 250 km north of Toronto, according to the park, and the pages read give no driving time. Voyzo's tour pages say a private vehicle and driver take you to the launch point in Algonquin Park with pickup at your accommodation, but they name no pickup area. Tell us where you are staying and we confirm whether a tour can start there.
The park rates Centennial Ridges difficult and very demanding: a 10.4 km loop at km 37.6 of Highway 60, with lookouts along high ridges. Its trail page gives no time estimate. In winter hikers park at the locked gate, adding about 2 km each way. A valid park permit is required.
The park says you cannot expect to see all its wildlife in a single visit. It says far more wildlife is seen along the Highway 60 corridor than in the backcountry, that some animals, particularly moose, are attracted to the highway at certain times of year, and that dawn and the two or three hours after it are best, in low wet areas such as bogs, ponds and beaver meadows. The Voyzo tour pages do not promise sightings either.
Yes on Voyzo's tours: the family canoe day suits all experience levels, and on the electric canoe photography tour a quiet motor does the work, so nobody paddles. The active canoe and hike tour covers up to 10 miles, and its page says a reasonable level of fitness helps.
On Voyzo, the three canoe tours start at US$1,699 for 1 to 4 guests, with larger groups priced in steps, and the fishing trip is US$1,299 per adult (US dollars, from each tour's booking data). The tour pages do not mention the park's day-use vehicle permit, so ask us.
Free quote
Share your date, group size and whether you want to canoe, fish or photograph wildlife. We reply by email with the tour that fits and the price for your group. Sending a request books nothing and takes no payment.
Prefer email? Write to [email protected].
About
Algonquin was established in 1893 and became Algonquin Provincial Park in 1913, according to the Friends of Algonquin Park, who say the Ontario government created it on a royal commission's recommendation as a wildlife sanctuary rather than to stop logging. The Algonquin Logging Museum near the East Gate covers the logging history.
Artists were among its early visitors: the Friends say the park was discovered first by adventurous fishermen, then by Tom Thomson and the Group of Seven. Our Canoe Lake guide, which draws on published histories rather than a park page, places Thomson's death on Canoe Lake in July 1917, with the circumstances still debated.
Voyzo's tours here are private, with your own vehicle and driver-guide; each tour page says what is included. Park permits, fees and opening dates are set by Ontario Parks, and the Friends of Algonquin Park publish visitor information; check both before you go.
Why Voyzo
Sources: Ontario Parks: Algonquin Provincial Park, Friends of Algonquin Park: directions, Friends of Algonquin Park: kilometre markings, Friends of Algonquin Park: day-use permit, Ontario Parks: 2026 day-use fees, Friends of Algonquin Park: winter, Friends of Algonquin Park: advisories, Ontario Parks: fall colour report, Friends of Algonquin Park: emergency information, Environment Canada: historical data stations, Friends of Algonquin Park: cultural history, Friends of Algonquin Park: wildlife watching, Friends of Algonquin Park: interpretive walking trails, Friends of Algonquin Park: Centennial Ridges Trail, Friends of Algonquin Park: Barron Canyon Trail, Friends of Algonquin Park: Visitor Centre, Friends of Algonquin Park: Sand Lake Gate, Friends of Algonquin Park: Canoe Lake Access Point, Friends of Algonquin Park: rules and regulations, Friends of Algonquin Park: weather, Environment Canada: climate station record, East Gate. Park figures come from Ontario Parks and the Friends of Algonquin Park; where their numbers differ, this page says so.
Nearby
Where most visitors start, the rest of Ontario, and group transport.
About 250 km south of the park, according to the park's directions page; Voyzo also lists tours inside the city.
See Toronto toursThe park puts itself about 260 km west of Ottawa; Voyzo lists tours in the capital.
See Ottawa toursEvery Voyzo destination in the province.
Browse OntarioGroup transport with a driver for Algonquin Provincial Park: an SUV up to 6 guests, a Sprinter van up to 14, a coach up to 56.
See charter options
