Ontario Campgrounds, Trailer Parks,
RV Resorts and Lodges
Muskoka District
Algonquin Pines Campground
Algonquin Pines Campground pampers its campers with true wilderness on large camping sites located only minutes from Algonquin Park and Huntsville.
Algonquin Pines Campground
2883 Highway 60,
Dwight, Ontario P0A 1H0
Contact: Manager
Phone: (705) 388-7148
Email: info@algonquinpines.ca
Algonquin Pines Campground
GPS Coordinates
45.32506,-78.98797
CAMPGROUND SERVICES
Administration:
Open: May 24 - Oct 15
Seasonal Sites
Overnight Sites
Glamping Sites:
Rentals: Cabin | Trailer
Electrical | Water | Sewage: ***
Electrical | Water: 83
No Services: 15
Max. Length (RV): ** (ft)
Reservations
Controlled Access
Credit | Debit Card
Pull Thru Sites
Pets On A Leash
Fees: (Add HST) Daily:
Min. | Max. ($) 55 | ($) 60
Seasonal Sites:
Electrical | Water | Sewer: ($) 4,000
Electrical | Water: ($) 3,500
Campground Facilities:
Dumping Station | Mobile Pumpout
Outdoor Playground
Group Camping
Baseball Diamond
Campground Activities:
Children's Events | Planned Events
Movies
Outdoor Activities:
Nature Trails | Biking
Mini Golf ($)
Sports:
Basketball | Volleyball | Badminton
Horseshoes
On The Water:
Heated Covered Pool
Miscellaneous Services:
Internet (WIFI) (Free)
Flush Toilets | Outhouses
Showers ($)
Camp Store
Laundromat ($)
Drinking Water
Firewood ($) | Ice ($)
Offsite Services:
Walk:
Restaurant
Natural Swimming
Propane
Drive:
Kayak | Canoe | Boat | Motor Rentals
Marina | Launching Ramp
Horseback Riding
Golf
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Fees: (Add HST)
Please Contact Campground For Prices
* Prices Can Change Without Notice
Important Notice About Fees
(Each business sets its own contract terms using criteria such as location, amenities and user needs. In the end it is your choice but in order to reach an agreement you will still need to contact the business. Any prices shown are simply a guideline.)
First Nations' Chippewas of Bigwin Island made this part of Lake of Bays their summer campgrounds for years. When white settlers began moving into the area in the early 1800's, Dorset became known as Trading Bay for Francis Harvey's trading post that sprang up along the Narrows.
No one knows who the first white travelers were but someone carved 1675 into a rock in the area - found in the early 1800's by Tom Salmon, one of the first settlers on Lake of Bays. Over the years the hamlet saw an influx of loggers, timber barons, hunters and trappers, soon to be followed by settlers in 1868 taking up free grant land.
Other nearby attractions include: Arrowhead Provincial Park, Oxtongue River Ragged Falls Provincial Park, Lake of Bays Library and J. Albert Bauer Provincial Park.
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