Things To Do in Manitouwadge, Ontario, Canada, North of Superior
Here is a Manitouwadge Things To Do List for some of the more popular summer and winter adventures and activities enjoyed while visiting and exploring, in and around, Manitouwadge, Ontario, Canada and the surrounding townships of Caramat, Hemlo, Mapledoram, Leslie, Gemmel, Gertrude and Longlac.
Fishing
Waterfalling :Backcountry logging roads and hiking trails treat visitors to sightseeing destinations with waterfalls. The most popular falls being the High Falls, Middle Falls, Manitou Falls and Twin Falls. Access maps available in community.
Off Roading :Whether you explore on an ATV or dirt bike or aboard a 4x4 vehicle there are many networks of gravel logging roads to explore in the region. There are maps available detailing backcountry roads in community.
Paddle Routes :Paddle up and explore the local rivers in the region. There are some designated day and overnight paddle routes to explore connecting to lakes. Popular canoe routes include the Foch, Kagiano and Black Rivers.
Wildlife Sightings :Explore the backcountry near Manitouwadge and prepare for wildlife sightings including wolf, coyote, black bear, moose and birds like woodpeckers, bald eagles, kingfishers, hummingbirds, loons, sandhill cranes & osprey.
Hunting :Outfitters & wilderness lodges provide hunting adventures for black bear, moose and small game like grouse, partridge and fox.
Mountain Biking :A network of deactivated logging roads are available for mountain biking in the backcountry. There are maps available detailing backcountry roads in community.
Ski Backcountry :The Clubhouse Trails (5 km) and the Kiwissa Trails (7 km) provide a good selection of groomed trails for both skating and classic xc skiers. The trails and a clubhouse are maintained by the local ski club.
Ski Downhill :The community of Manitouwadge enjoys a local ski hill west of town called the Kiwissia Ski Hill. The small hill provides runs for snowboarding and downhill skiing.
Sledding : The community is surrounded by logging roads, frozen lakes and a network of snowmobile trails which venture north into the wilderness or connect to neighbouring communities.