The time is here! Yep, the colours of fall are peaking at parks around Ontario and it’s time to get out and enjoy them. Arrowhead Provincial Park is one of them, currently experiencing autumn hues at their very best.

The park has more to explore too, including a rushing waterfall!

Let’s start planning your visit.

Getting there

Arrowhead Provincial Park is in the gateway to cottage country: Huntsville, Ontario.

Getting to the park by car will take you around two and a half hours if you’re driving from Toronto.

There is a day fee upon entering the park which is $12.25 per vehicle.

Things to do at Arrowhead Provincial Park

The first thing you’ll want to do is check out the autumn colours. According to Ontario Park’s fall colour report, Arrowhead is at its peak for changing colours.

One of the best spots to see the colours in the park is from Big Bend Lookout. The lookout is just a quick walk from the parking lot at Roe Campground Road.

The easy walk leads to a panoramic view of the Big East River and “the surrounding Muskoka terrain”.

Snap your photos and then make your way to Stubb’s Falls Trail! This trail is also marked as easy.

The 2 km hike leads visitors to Stubb’s Falls where the  Little East River rushes down a rock chute. This is a great place to rest and enjoy some sights before you wrap up your day at Arrowhead Provincial Park.

Less than three hours from Toronto with stunning views? Sounds like a road trip is in the near future.

Arrowhead Provincial Park 

Where: 451 Arrowhead Park Rd, Huntsville, ON

Recent Posts:
This charming hamlet in Ontario has buildings dating back to the 1700s
There’s a short fall hike that leads to one of the top waterfalls in Ontario

Taylor Lucas

Associate Editor – Taylor is a Toronto-based journalist with a passion for storytelling. Whether chasing a story, writing, or editing, she brings a creative spin to the media world and has a blast doing it. Taylor brings years of journalism experience in sports, local/national news, and entertainment. In her spare time, you can typically find Taylor trying out a new restaurant or cocktail bar, cooking, golfing or binge-watching true crime documentaries.

Read articles