Foy Provincial Park

Embracing Nature's Splendor in Ontario

Red Rock Rd, Killaloe, ON

This picturesque park, located in the heart of the province, offers a haven of tranquility and natural splendor for visitors seeking an escape from the hustle and bustle of urban life.For hikers and nature enthusiasts, Foy Provincial Park features a network of scenic trails that wind through its diverse landscapes. Whether it's a leisurely stroll or a more challenging hike, visitors can embark on rewarding journeys, uncovering hidden gems of the park at every turn. The trails lead to breathtaking viewpoints, lush forests, and serene wetlands, offering ample opportunities to connect with the natural beauty of the area. Foy Provincial Park plays a crucial role in the preservation and conservation of Ontario's natural heritage. The park's protected areas and conservation efforts ensure the sustainability of its ecosystems and safeguard the habitat for the region's diverse wildlife. Visitors are encouraged to follow Leave No Trace principles and respect the park's rules to contribute to the preservation of this pristine natural treasure for generations to come.

Foy Provincial Park is located on Round Lake directly across from Bonnechere Provincial Park. Much of Foy consists of high granite and quartz upland covered in stately forests of old White Pine, Oak, Aspen and Birch, as well as dark groves of Eastern Hemlock. The park’s beach is made up of fine sand from the delta of a great spillway that drained glacial meltwater from the Algonquin Highlands. Evidence of a long gone ancient lake lies etched and deposited along Foy’s shoreline.

Camping is not allowed, but backcountry hiking and shoreline activities such as swimming and picnicking are permitted.

Visitors are encouraged to contact the Park Superintendent at Bonnechere Provincial Park for information if you wish to visit the park. Check out the 1.8-km loop trail. Generally considered an easy route, it takes an average of 29 min to complete. This trail is great for birding, hiking, and walking, and it's unlikely you'll encounter many other people while exploring.