Bruce Peninsula National Park Canada Magnet

Bruce Peninsula National Park lies on a rugged stretch of Ontario’s Niagara Escarpment, separating Georgian Bay from Lake Huron. Covering about 156 square kilometres, it protects dramatic limestone cliffs, dense cedar forests, clear turquoise waters, and ancient caves carved by glacial action. Highlights include the famous Grotto sea cave, Singing Sands beach on Lake Huron, and scenic sections of the Bruce Trail offering sweeping views over Georgian Bay. The park is a hotspot for outdoor recreation and rare wildlife. Visitors can hike along cliff-top trails, swim in crystal-clear coves, paddle the shoreline, or explore neighbouring Fathom Five National Marine Park with its shipwrecks and Flowerpot Island. It’s also home to black bears, orchids, and unique alvar habitats, making it a key refuge for both adventurous travelers and biodiversity along the Great Lakes.