This is a reply to Marsha from the INTRODUCE YOURSELF forum per the thread started by ChinMusic....pertains to Canadain parks and fishing.
Marsha...I know that you can triple-tow up 75 feet into Manitoba and Saskatchewan because I do it all the time, although I cross at our small border station near our northern ND home.? You should check on your choice of border crossings in your local.? It might vary from province to province and? I don't have much experience in the eastern areas.
As for the provincial parks, there are certainly many and very well run.? They range from full-hookups to dry camping only.? You can also buy a seasonal pass that will get you into all of them.? I forget what that costs, but it makes it very reasonable.? We have always enjoyed the more remote Provincial Parks of Manitoba and Saskatchewan, finding them very clean and quiet.? We always pick one near a good fishing lake...like Kississing Lake and many ohers along the Hanson Lake Road.? Walleyes (pickerel), northern pike (jacks), and lake trout (lakers), plus others provide lots of great fun and dinners.
Boat ramps are generally right there at the parks so launching is a snap.
Easy to find info...just Google....Manitoba, Sask,(or pick the province here) Provincial Parks
I have fished and camped at many, many lakes throughout Ontario,? Manitoba, Saskatchewan since the late 50's and would be glad to answer any questions I can.? Good luck camping and traveling.
Marsha...I know that you can triple-tow up 75 feet into Manitoba and Saskatchewan because I do it all the time, although I cross at our small border station near our northern ND home.? You should check on your choice of border crossings in your local.? It might vary from province to province and? I don't have much experience in the eastern areas.
As for the provincial parks, there are certainly many and very well run.? They range from full-hookups to dry camping only.? You can also buy a seasonal pass that will get you into all of them.? I forget what that costs, but it makes it very reasonable.? We have always enjoyed the more remote Provincial Parks of Manitoba and Saskatchewan, finding them very clean and quiet.? We always pick one near a good fishing lake...like Kississing Lake and many ohers along the Hanson Lake Road.? Walleyes (pickerel), northern pike (jacks), and lake trout (lakers), plus others provide lots of great fun and dinners.
Boat ramps are generally right there at the parks so launching is a snap.
Easy to find info...just Google....Manitoba, Sask,(or pick the province here) Provincial Parks
I have fished and camped at many, many lakes throughout Ontario,? Manitoba, Saskatchewan since the late 50's and would be glad to answer any questions I can.? Good luck camping and traveling.