Things To Do

Being a wilderness city as proclaimed by locals, Dryden features several trails for you to bike your way through or hike if you feel spirited. Setting the Laura Howe Marsh aside, you should discover other unmentioned trails in the following locations.
Aaron Provincial Park is amongst the most popular locations for trail hiking. Situated still within the same district, the park showcases two trails: Aspen Trail and Eastern White Cedar Trail.
Throughout the Aspen Trail, you can encounter several types of Boreal Forest trees and wildlife including whitetail deer and songbirds. The Eastern White Cedar Trail, on the other hand, …

Dryden serves as host to a number of camps that are accessible for any upcoming outdoor adventure. You may refer to the details below for your planned wilderness camping journey.
Davis’ Bonny Bay Camp is situated on the shores of one of the greatest fishing lakes in the entire Northwestern Ontario: Wabigoon Lake. This description alone, especially if you are interested in fishing, will surely convince you to book a stay in this place. It was neat and comfortable lakeside cabins as well as plenty of fun outdoor family activities.
The Sunset Country Travel Association provides a lot of options for campers when it comes to…

You can experience wilderness only in the heart of Dryden. With its exceptional outdoor landscape, you will have the chance to embark on a guided or self-guided tour as you please. With that in mind, you should check out the following various sorts of tours in the city.
The Laura Howe Marsh is home to several different animal species exclusive to Northwest Ontario, particularly a variety of songbirds that are nested in the Northern Boreal Forest. The place allows you to enjoy bird watching.
In addition, it hosts numerous community hiking trails accessible to anyone who is curious enough to give it a try. A truly rewarding …