Pigeon River
Provincial Park

Pigeon River Provincial Park is a 949-hectare (2,344-acre) Natural Environment Park located on the Ontario-Minnesota border. It showcases Canada’s rugged wilderness and rich history. Known for its dramatic waterfalls, the park features High Falls, standing 28 meters (92 ft) tall, and Middle Falls at 6 meters (19.6 ft). These scenic features are key attractions for visitors. The park is primarily a day-use area, open year-round, and offers several hiking trails. Notable options include the Boardwalk, Finger Point, and High Falls trails. These routes are enhanced with metal art sculptures illustrating the area’s historical significance. The trails provide opportunities for exploring diverse landscapes and wildlife, making them popular among hikers and nature enthusiasts.

At the park’s entrance, the Travel Centre serves as a hub for visitors. It provides information on provincial parks, travel guidance, and services such as issuing fishing and hunting licenses. This makes the park an accessible starting point for exploring the broader region. The park also holds deep historical significance. Evidence indicates human presence in the area as far back as 7000 BC. The region has been a vital passage for Indigenous peoples, fur traders, and explorers throughout history, offering a rich cultural context to complement its natural beauty. Easily accessible and historically rich, the park is a rewarding destination for those seeking outdoor activities and a connection to Canada’s past.