Good News - More campsites you can reserve in the 1000 Islands
For you kayak campers out there, here's an update on some good news in the 1000 Islands National Park (along the St. Lawrence River, Ontario, Canada).
Remember the old days when you couldn't reserve any campsites on the islands and had to paddle out to a few, cross your fingers, and hope for the best? Times are not only changing for us, but improving.
The number of campsites that can be reserved in the 1000 Islands National Park of Canada has increased to 36.
You can now reserve a campsite on Beau Rivage, Camelot, Cedar, Milton, McDonald, Gordon, Georgina, East Grenadier, Central Grenadier, Aubrey and Mulcaster Islands, with the remaining 25 campsites still available on a first-come, first-serve basis.
oTENTik accommodations on McDonald Island, Gordon Island and Mallorytown Landing (on the mainland) are also reservable, so you don't need to pack a tent!
Now, let's wish for even more great news that generators will not be allowed on any camping islands! And, that more and more motorized craft will rely on solar power. Call me greedy, or call me hopeful. But I know park staff are working on phasing out generator use on all islands bit-by-bit.
I'll be posting more kayak bites during Canada's National Paddling Week, which runs from June 6-15, 2014.
Get out there and paddle or join in some paddling festivities in your area and enjoy!
Happy paddles and safe trails.
The BaffinPaddler
Credits: Thanks to Parks Canada for providing me with information and updates about the 1000 Islands National Park.
Remember the old days when you couldn't reserve any campsites on the islands and had to paddle out to a few, cross your fingers, and hope for the best? Times are not only changing for us, but improving.
The number of campsites that can be reserved in the 1000 Islands National Park of Canada has increased to 36.
You can now reserve a campsite on Beau Rivage, Camelot, Cedar, Milton, McDonald, Gordon, Georgina, East Grenadier, Central Grenadier, Aubrey and Mulcaster Islands, with the remaining 25 campsites still available on a first-come, first-serve basis.
oTENTik accommodations on McDonald Island, Gordon Island and Mallorytown Landing (on the mainland) are also reservable, so you don't need to pack a tent!
Now, let's wish for even more great news that generators will not be allowed on any camping islands! And, that more and more motorized craft will rely on solar power. Call me greedy, or call me hopeful. But I know park staff are working on phasing out generator use on all islands bit-by-bit.
I'll be posting more kayak bites during Canada's National Paddling Week, which runs from June 6-15, 2014.
Get out there and paddle or join in some paddling festivities in your area and enjoy!
Happy paddles and safe trails.
The BaffinPaddler
Credits: Thanks to Parks Canada for providing me with information and updates about the 1000 Islands National Park.
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