Journey to the picturesque granite islands and windswept pine trees of Thousand Islands National Park. Explore secluded bays by kayak or powerboat. Enjoy a day by the river or overnight in waterfront oTENTik accommodations at the park’s mainland visitor centre. Discover rare species of turtles and birdlife alongside undulating hiking trails. Experience the magic of this captivating and historic wilderness, just a few hours from Toronto or Montreal.
Featured things to do
Stay connected
Hours of operation
Mallorytown Landing Visitor Centre
Closed until May 16, 2020
Parking, trailer parking and boat launching – Fees are required until October 14, 2019
Fees
Free admission for youth. Other fees still apply.
Detailed fees list
Contact us
Telephone: 613-923-5261
Toll-free: 1-888-773-8888
Email: Send an email
Discover Parks Canada in 2020!
The Discovery Pass is your gateway to history, nature, and adventure from coast to coast to coast. Get yours today and start planning!
Sites nearby
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Bellevue House National Historic SiteFollow staff in period costume on a tour of Bellevue House. Hear stories about Canada’s first prime minister, who made history here in the 1840s. Feel a Lake Ontario breeze in an heirloom garden.
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Fort Wellington National Historic SiteAt Fort Wellington, one of the fortified posts the British built to defend its colonies against American invasion in 1812 and 1838, you can relive this precarious period when the fate of Canada hung in the balance.
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Kingston Fortifications National Historic SiteKingston Fortifications National Historic Site is located in and around the harbour area of Kingston, Ontario. Situated at the mouth of the Cataraqui River, and overlooking the confluence of Lake Ontario and the St. Lawrence River, the fortifications consist of five separate 19th-century military installations.
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Rideau Canal National Historic SiteAn historic 19th century military waterway linking rivers and lakes across Eastern Ontario’s countryside, the Rideau Canal is now a popular natural playground, perfect for boating, paddling, fishing, camping, hiking and cycling the canal’s wooded pathways.
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Laurier House National Historic SiteTwo of Canada’s most important Prime Ministers, Sir Wilfrid Laurier and the Rt. Hon. William Lyon Mackenzie King, resided in this Victorian Ottawa mansion where they entertained dignitaries and politicians while often conducting the nation’s business.
