northern ontario road trip itinerary

The World As I See It

One Ontario lady with a passion for travel and inspiring others to get outdoors and explore more

• Canada / Hiking / Ontario / Travel

25 Ultimate Stops on a Northern Ontario Road Trip

by Stephanie · February 5, 2024

One of the best road trips in Ontario , and possibly Canada, is to head north along the Trans Canada Highway. While the journey from Toronto to Thunder Bay is over 1300 km, I promise you it is SO worth it! If you love exploring the incredible parks, hiking to cliff top views, and visiting off the beaten path cities then you’ll love this Northern Ontario road trip.

Below you’ll find an epic Northern Ontario road trip planner that includes detailed stops at provincial parks, waterfalls, and fun roadside attractions. As someone who has done this road trip a number of times, I’m sharing all my favourite places to stops between Toronto and Thunder Bay. I have family in Sault Ste. Marie, so I’ve done half the road trip dozens of times and always find new gems.

In addition to sharing all the top outdoor stops, you’ll also find cities and cultural sites. There’s something for everyone on this road trip, from nature lovers to history buffs. I’ve also created a Northern Ontario road trip itinerary for both 7 days and 10.

So, pack your bags, load the car, and get ready to start planning an incredible road trip.

Toronto to Thunder Bay Road Trip At a Glance

Here’s a quick glace for the best route through northern Ontario. Below is a snapshot of the ultimate Northern Ontario road trip along Highway 17. This 7 day road trip from Toronto to Thunder Bay Itinerary that includes the best stops. For a more detailed 7 day and 10 day itinerary head to the bottom of the post.

Day 1: Toronto to Sudbury Day 2: Sudbury to Sault Ste. Marie Day 3: Sault Ste. Marie to Wawa Day 4: Wawa to Thunder Bay Day 5 – 6: Thunder Bay Day 7: Return to Toronto

25 Best Stops on a Northern Ontario Road Trip

Disclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. By clicking through and purchasing through these links I may make a small commission to help run this blog, at no extra cost to you. Thx!

French River Provincial Park

The French River Provincial Park is a great first stop on your Northern Ontario road trip for its historic Canadian importance and for its natural beauty. The French River is a river of national historic significance and is the first river to be designated a Canadian Heritage River.

After you wander around the Visitors Centre’s small museum exhibit head down the trail to the 500-foot long suspension bridge offering sweeping views of the French River Gorge. And before you go, don’t forget to check out their fabulous gift shop! It’s one of my favourites!

Time & Distance from Toronto: 3.15 hours (330 km) Time spent: 1 – 2 hours

Killarney Provincial Park

Killarney Provincial Park is one of the best parks in Ontario . Encompassing nearly 50,000 hectares, it stretches from the northern shore of Georgian Bay to the La Cloche Mountains. Plus, it’s home to over 50 lakes.

It’s also home to around 12 different trails, taking you some of the best trail views in Ontario! The trails include bogs, lakes, enchanted forests, and epic views.

If you’re looking for a great short day hike, then I suggest Granite Ridge Trail . This moderate trail takes you through the forests, across the Canadian Shield and up to two incredible views. To the north you’ll see the dynamic La Cloche Hills and to the south the grand Georgian Bay waters.

Time & Distance from Toronto: 4 hours (416 km) Time spent: 2+ hours

You’ll be doing a lot of hiking on this road trip! So, be sure to pack these hiking must haves for a successful day hike.

Every northern Ontario road trip from Toronto should include a couple of days in Sudbury. This dynamic city is a great stop for families and outdoor enthusiasts.

Two of the top places to visit in Sudbury are perfect for families visiting with kids. Science North features an IMAX theatre and numerous interactive exhibits. Dynamic Earth, where you’ll find the Big Nickel, offers guided tours underground. It’s a fun and unique way to learn about Sudbury’s mining history.

Nature lovers will love the variety of outdoor activities in Sudbury. This year-round outdoor hotspot is home to cross-country ski and skate trails. Plus, there’s countless hiking trails! One of my favourite places to hike in Sudbury is Kivi Park.

Sudbury is also well known for street art! As one of the top places to find street art in Ontario , I love strolling around downtown to take in the countless murals.

Time & Distance from Toronto: 4 hours (400 km) Time spent: 1 – 2 nights

Chutes Provincial Park

A great stop between Sudbury and Sault Ste. Marie is Chutes Provincial Park. It’s the only provincial park between the two cities.

Set along the Aux Sables River, Chutes Provincial Park has seasonal camping. It’s home to one hiking trail, Twin Bridges Trail, which is 6 km.

If you’re looking to stretch your legs, hiking the Twin Bridges Trail in Chutes is ideal. Running along the river, the trail features lookouts over the waterfall and takes about 2 hours. Plus, you’ll find interpretive panels that share the story of the area.

You can also enjoy a quick stop too! During one of my road trips north, I stopped at the park to take in the awesome views of the beautiful cascading waterfall.

I highly recommend adding this stop if you’re road tripping in the fall! The view of the falls, surrounded by brilliant fall colours, from the beach below is spectacular.

Time & Distance from Toronto: 4 hours and 40 minutes (490 km) Time spent: 20 minutes to 2 hours

Kennebec Falls

Ten minutes west of Spanish is another waterfall. Located right off Highway 17 is Kennebec Falls. This waterfall along the Spanish River is small, with about a 10-foot drop. But you can see if from the road.

Insider Tip: To safely pull over to see it, there’s a rest stop on the south side of the highway.

Time & Distance from Toronto: 5 hours (525 km) Time spent: 5 minutes

Elliot Lake Fire Tower

An optional stop on a Northern Ontario road trip that involves a hour detour is the Elliot Lake Fire Tower. It offers sweeping views from the area’s highest point. On a clear day you can see all the way to Manitoulin Island !

The Elliot Lake Fire Tower lookout is located 30 minutes north of Highway 17. So, a visit to the lookout will add an extra hour plus to your drive. But it’s worth it!

In addition to the lookout, there’s the original ranger tower and cabin.

Time & Distance from Toronto: 5.5 hours (563 km) Time spent: 10-15 minutes

Algoma Mills Scenic Lookout

Minutes before Algoma Mills is a scenic lookout. Located on the north side of the highway, this Algoma Mills Scenic Lookout features a small wooden platform and viewing glasses. You’ll enjoy views of Bootleggers Bay and the North Channel islands.

Time & Distance from Toronto: 5 hours and 20 minutes (549 km) Time spent: ~ 5 minutes

Blind River

Sitting on the northern shore of the North Channel is the small town of Blind River. Best known for its logging history, a stop in Blind River is great for history buffs.

To learn more about the area and its history, head down to the marina. Here you’ll find the Timber Village Museum as well as an Art Gallery.

With a number of waterfront parks, stop at the Butterfly Grill, a seasonal food truck. Grab a bite to eat and enjoy it down by the water before continuing on.

Time & Distance from Toronto: 5.5 hours (560 km) Time spent: ~1 hour

Mississagi River Picnic Grounds

Between Blind River and Iron Bridge is a fantastic place to stop to stretch your legs or enjoy a bite to eat. The Mississagi River Picnic Grounds is located on the southside of the highway.

It offers scenic views of the river and Woman Island. Plus, it’s a great spot for bird watching! Ever trip I take north; I always stop here. I always see countless bald eagles feeding on fish from the river.

Time & Distance from Toronto: 5 hours and 40 minutes (573 km) Time spent: 5 – 15 minutes

Bruce Mines

Another cute town along Highway 17 to stop at is Bruce Mines. This Algoma District town is best known for Canada’s first copper mine from the 1850’s.

At Bruce Mines Museum, you’ll learn about the area’s history. Located in a historic church, the museum features over 7000 artifacts. Plus, the site of the original Simpson Copper Mine Shaft is restored and offers guided tours in the summer.

If you’re looking for a quick stop or bite to eat then I highly recommend a visit to Copper Bean Café. I stop in every time I pass by for a coffee and one of her delicious pastries.

For those looking for unique places to stay on their Toronto to Thunder Bay road trip, Bruce Mines has one of the coolest! With Bruce Bay Cottages you can stay in a lighthouse !

Time & Distance from Toronto: 6 hours 15 minutes (633 km) Time spent: 20 minutes to 1 hour

Big Loonie in Echo Bay  

One of the top roadside attractions in Ontario is the Big Loonie! Located in Echo Bay, the Loon Dollar Monument is 25 minutes east of Sault Ste. Marie.

The Big Loonie is not along the main Highway 17, its situated along the old section of the highway that’s now 17B.

Insider Tip: Want to stretch your legs? There’s a scenic boardwalk trail behind the Loonie. The Lake George Marsh Boardwalk takes you out to a bird-viewing platform.

Time & Distance from Toronto: 7 hours (673 km) Time spent: 5 – 20 minutes

Sault Ste. Marie

Sault Ste. Marie is the third largest city in Northern Ontario and it’s full of small town charm. Located on the St. Mary’s River, it’s a stone’s throw from Sault, Michigan – its twin city in the USA.

The Soo, as it’s affectionately called by locals, is one of North America’s oldest settlements. From the Ojibwa to the Jesuit Missionaries, Sault Ste. Marie has been inhabited for at least 2,000 years.

Sault Ste. Marie makes a great stop as its at the midway point between Toronto and Thunder Bay. I highly recommend staying the night, or spending a few days exploring the city.

There is a ton of things to do in Sault Ste Marie, like hiking or biking the Hub Trail , which circles the city. Or visit the Ermatinger-Clergue National Historic Site to delve into the area’s history. And don’t forget to visit Roberta Bondar Park – named in honour of Canada’s first female astronaut who is from the Soo!

If you are extending your stay, there are a number of fun day trips from the Soo that range from epic train rides to thundering waterfalls.

Check out these vacation rentals in Sault Ste. Marie for your stay or any of these hotels .

Time & Distance from Toronto: 7.12 hours (699 km) Time spent: 1 – 3 nights

Agawa Crafts and the Canadian Carver

One of the most popular stops on a Northern Ontario road trip from Toronto is at Agawa Crafts ! An hour north of Sault Ste. Marie, it’s a must stop for a couple of reasons. One reason being is that it’s the last gas station before Wawa, which is 1.5 hours north.

Agawa Crafts originally opened in 1971 and is a beloved stop for road trippers. Located in Batchawana Bay features a mix of home décor, gift ideas, and souvenirs. One of the big highlights is the abundance of Canadian Indigenous crafts, moccasins and more.

Now owned by the Serpent River First Nation, Agawa Crafts offers the perfect place to pick up some food, unique pieces and fun souvenirs to remind you of your road trip.

Please note that it is only open seasonally, from May through October.

Time & Distance from Toronto: 8 hours (774 km) Time spent: 20 – 25 minutes

Pancake Bay Provincial Park

Nestled between Sault Ste. Marie and Lake Superior Provincial Park is a hidden gem of a park. Pancake Bay Provincial Park is one of the most beautiful places in Northern Ontario!

The park is home to the longest beach on Lake Superior.  I remember the first time I visited thinking it was like I was in the Caribbean! Not only does the beach have near white sand but the waters are turquoise.

For those staying in provincial parks along your Northern Ontario road trip from Toronto, Pancake Bay offers both campsites and yurts.

The Edmund Fitzgerald Lookout is a big draw to this park. It’s named for one of the largest Great Lakes freighters that sunk in its waters .

There are two hiking options available, depending on how much time you have. The Lookout Trail is 14 km long and in full takes between 5 to 7 hours.

However, if you’re short on time you can hike to the lookout and back. This is only 7 km and takes between 2 to 3 hours. It’s a must to see the incredible views over Lake Superior!

Time & Distance from Toronto: 8 hours and 10 minutes (774 km) Time spent: 2 – 3 hours

Lookouts along the Trans-Canada Highway

The Trans-Canada Highway is no ordinary boring highway. This highway stretches from St. John’s, Newfoundland across Canada’s ten provinces to Victoria, British Columbia. It runs nearly 8,000 km in length.

One of the big highlights of the Trans Canada Highway are the various lookout stops, from lake views to sweeping vistas, and all worth a stop to appreciate.

One such lookout is at the halfway point of the Trans-Canada Highway at Chippewa Falls. Not only is this a great stop as it’s the halfway point on the Trans-Canada Highway, but also for the beautiful Chippewa Falls that is right here. Hike along the falls or cross the footbridge to enjoy this gem that once inspired the Group of Seven’s A.Y. Jackson.

For any fan, like myself, of the famous Canadian artists this road trip is chalked full of many awesome Group of Seven locations that inspired so much of their incredible art. There are many info boards set up around the Algoma region. Created to look like easels, each shares information about the places that inspired the art behind their art.

A couple of other must stop scenic lookouts along the Trans Canada Highway are Alona Bay and Agawa Bay.

Lake Superior Provincial Park

It’s one of Ontario’s gems and it will leave you speechless at every turn. Lake Superior Provincial Park covers 155,000 hectares, and is one of Ontario’s largest provincial parks.

FUN FACT : Lake Superior is the world’s largest freshwater lake!

Hugging the eastern shores of the Lake Superior, the park has an epic shoreline of 4,385 km. In the Park you’ll find a wealth of natural beauty, from inland lakes to waterfalls and the Algoma Hills to picturesque stretches of beach.

The Trans-Canada Highway runs right through the Park, giving you stunning views from the road. But if there is one place you must explore it is Lake Superior Provincial Park. While there is so much to do and see, I have a few recommendations for a day well spent in the Park.

One must stop is to see the Agawa Rock Pictographs. This is one of only a few pictograph sites in Ontario that are accessible by foot. There are 35 ancient rock paintings on a large cliff face that’s situated right along the shore of Lake Superior.

The trail out to the pictographs is a short 0.5 km, and takes you over rugged terrain. But it’s all worth it when you reach the rocky shore!

To see the pictographs you must traverse a narrow rock ledge that slopes right into the looming lake. But these historic and slowly fading images are unbelievable!

If you’re not camping in the park during your trip then consider staying at one of the  hotels near Wawa .

Time & Distance from Toronto: 8.46 hours (831 km) Time spent: 1 – 2 nights

A road trip through Northwestern Ontario isn’t complete without a stop in Wawa. Here, perched just off the highway soars a giant goose.

Representing the town for over 50 years, the Wawa Goose stands nearly 30 feet tall and has a wingspan of 20 feet. And it’s only fitting that they chose a goose as their mascot, as Wawa in Ojibwa means “ Land of the Big Goose ”.

Along with the Wawa Goose, the city boats a number of waterfalls. One of the top waterfalls in Wawa is High Falls. This scenic waterfall plunges 75 feet and is 125 feet wide. In addition to enjoying the views from the viewing platform, you can hike a section of the Voyageur Trail. The other is Silver Falls. This gem of a waterfall and located west of the Michipicoten River Village.

Time & Distance from Toronto: 11 hours (918 km) Time spent: 1 hour

White River

Another fun stop along your Northwestern Ontario road trip is in White River. Here you’ll meet an iconic bear whose origin is from right here in Ontario – Winnie the Pooh !

Just off the highway stands a statue of the adorable bear we all grew up with. But did you know that White River is his birthplace? The bear cub that was named Winnie, short for Winnipeg, by a soldier who purchased it, later went on to live at the London Zoo where it was loved by visitors.

One such visitor, A.A. Milne, went on to write stories about the bear for his son, Christopher Robin. And the rest is Disney history.

Time & Distance from Toronto: 10.46 hours (1008 km) Time spent : ~ 5 minutes

Other stops to consider : Between White River and Marathon is one of Ontario’s hidden gems , Pukaskwa National Park. This remote park on the shores of Lake Superior is home to epic hiking trails, a suspension bridge, paddling routes, and so much more.

Neys Provincial Park

For epic views stop at Neys Provincial Park . The park is 15 minutes west of Marathon and located on the northern shore of Lake Superior.

Made famous by the Lawren Harris painting Pic Island, the park offers an awesome hiking trail to take in the same view as the painting.

Pic Island Overlook Trail is one of six trails in the park and the longest. At 9 km return, the trail takes approximately 3 hours to complete.

After the climb to the overlook, you’ll be rewarded with sweeping views of Pic Island. If you’re feeling creative, bring a paintbrush and canvas to enjoy a little en plein air painting while channeling your inner Group of Seven.

Time & Distance from Toronto: 11 hours and 50 minutes (1,112 km) Time spent: 2 – 3 hours

Terrace Bay

While Terrace Bay may be small it’s certainly worth a stop. Just off the highway you’ll see a massive lighthouse and may wonder why it’s here instead of by the water.

This is a replica of the lighthouse you’d see if you turned off the highway to visit downtown Terrace Bay, on the shores of Lake Superior. And from its hilltop location off the highway, it offers sweeping views of the surrounding area and the mighty Lake Superior. All you have to do is climb the stairs to the top.

Another great stop in Terrace Bay is the Aguasabon Gorge, which is also right off the Trans-Canada Highway. A boardwalk trail leads to a lookout over the gorge.

As I approached, I definitely heard it before I saw it, but plunging into the gorge is a gorgeous waterfall. The lookout not only gets you up close to the mist rising off the falls but also an awesome view of Lake Superior in the distance.

Time & Distance from Toronto: 13.56 hours (1175 km) Time spent: 1 hour

Related Post: Top Places to Experience Ontario Nature

Rainbow Falls Provincial Park

Rainbow Falls Provincial Park is set over two separate locations, 5 km apart. But a stop at the Whitesand Lake location is another great stop on your Northern Ontario road trip.

This part of the park offers three hiking trails. One is the 52 km Casque Isles Trail, which follows the northern shoreline of Lake Superior.

But you only need to hike a tiny portion of this trail, called the Rainbow Falls Trail for an epic waterfall. This boardwalk trail leads you along the river, with various lookout points, and takes you over a bridge spanning the river.

Here you’ll see one the beautiful cascading Rainbow Falls. If you have a little extra time continue along the trail up to an awesome lookout view of Lake Superior.

Time & Distance from Toronto: 12.50 hours (1201km) Time spent : 1 – 2 hours

Rossport Rest Area

At the Rossport Rest Area you’ll find a scenic spot to get out of the car. Enjoy views of the water and islands from the rocky shoreline.

For Group of Seven fans, this spot inspired Lawren Harris. If you visit on a clear summer day, you’ll understand why.

It’s also home to the Rossport Coastal Trail. This coastal hiking trail runs to Rossport Community Park, along Lake Superior, for 1.5 km.

Time & Distance from Toronto: 12 hours and 50 minutes (1213 km) Time spent: 5 – 25 minutes

Ouimet Canyon

Forget about heading to the United States folks, we’ve got our very own Grand Canyon. Affectionately dubbed the ‘Grand Canyon of the North’, Ouimet Canyon is a remarkable sight.

Located 64 km, one hour, northeast of Thunder Bay is Ouimet Canyon Provincial Park . A one km loop trail takes you to two viewing platforms overlooking the canyon.

The canyon is 500 feet across, 3 km in length, and has over 350 foot vertical cliffs plunging into the delicate canyon floor. Strangely, on the canyon floor rare Arctic flora lives, and this flora is usually found 1,000 km to the north.

The views from the platforms are breathtaking. From the sheer cliffs to the fragile canyon floor and out to Lake Superior in the distance, it’s hard to image this grand canyon is still so unknown.

From one of the platforms you can see a large rock formation that appears to be watching over the canyon. Named ‘Indian Head’, the rock formation has a legend behind it – like so many natural wonders in Northwestern Ontario.

Legend goes that a giant named Omett fell in love with Naomi. After moving a mountain he noticed a part of it fell and killed his love. He desperately hid the body, in fear of her father, Nanabijou. While looking for his daughter, Nanabijou sensed something underground and sent a thunderbolt to split the ground open, creating the canyon. After discovering her there he turned Omett into stone to watch over her grave forever.

Time & Distance from Toronto: 14.20 hours (1333 km) Time spent: 1 hour

Terry Fox Monument

Just before the turnoff for Thunder Bay’s downtown is the Terry Fox Monument. This is a must stop to pay honour to this incredible Canadian.

For those who don’t know, Terry Fox became a national hero when he set out to run across the country for cancer research back in 1980. At a young age, he lost one of his legs to cancer, making this cross-country journey even more incredible.

He began his Marathon of Hope in St. John’s, Newfoundland, but sadly his journey was cut short near to where his 9 foot tall monument stands today. He died nine months later. Every year after his death a Terry Fox Run has taken place continuing his legacy.

The Terry Fox Monument, located on a hilltop, offers stunning views over Lake Superior, Sleeping Giant, and is truly an awe-inspiring stop on a Northern Ontario road trip.

Time & Distance from Toronto: 14.40 hours (1379 km) Time spent: 20 minutes

Thunder Bay

Thunder Bay is the second largest city in Northern Ontario and is a great place to base yourself for a few days. There is much to do and see in the area and as well as in the city itself. From amazing green spaces to a stunning lakeshore and history at every turn, Thunder Bay will not disappoint. 

Right in the city you’ve got a rich history in its buildings, neighbourhoods, and at the Fort William National Historic Site. I highly recommend taking a wander along its lakeshore. You’ll find through incredible views, thought-provoking art installations, and so much more.

Time & Distance from Toronto: 15 hours (1398 km) Time spent: 2 – 4 nights

There are a bunch of great places to stay in Thunder Bay, from hotels to campsites. Check out these central hotels for your stay. I recommend the Courthouse Hotel or Prince Arthur Waterfront Hotel.

The following are my top picks for must stops just outside of Thunder Bay.

Sleeping Giant Provincial Park

Located 45 km east of Thunder Bay, Sleeping Giant Provincial Park is a must visit for all nature addicts. Set on the Sibley Peninsula that stretches out into Lake Superior, the park is one of most beautiful places in northern Ontario.

The park is home to over 80 kms of trails. Top of the Giant Trail is the top hike in the park! While this trail is not for the faint of heart it will be all worth the pain and sweat in the end.

After seeing one of the viewpoints for the top (there are a bunch) in a photo online a number of years ago I instantly added it to my bucket list. And standing atop the highest cliffs in Ontario will not only leave you breathless but will blow your mind!

There are a variety of great, less intensive, hikes throughout the park leading to beautiful spots like the Sea Lion, Tee Harbor, and Lehitnen’s Bay.

Time spent: 3 – 8 hours

Kakabeka Falls

Thirty minutes outside of Thunder Bay is Kakabeka Falls Provincial Park, which is home to one of Ontario’s grandest waterfalls.

Kakabeka Falls is known as the ‘ Niagara of the North ‘ with its name stemming from an Ojibwa word meaning ‘ thundering water ‘.

From a boardwalk trail you can walk nearly all the way around the falls, with most spots sharing the mist of this mighty waterfall. At 230 feet across and plunging 130 feet into a gorge carved out of Precambrian Shield, Kakabeka Falls is home to fossils that are 1.6 million years old!

Time spent: 1 hour

7 Day Toronto to Thunder Bay Road Trip Itinerary

Day 1 Stops: French River Provincial Park, Killarney Provincial Park, overnight in Sudbury

Day 2 Stops: Chutes Provincial Park, Kennebec Falls, optional detour to Elliot Lake Fire Tower, Algoma Mills Scenic Lookout, Blind River, Mississagi River lookout, Bruce Mines, Loonie, overnight in Sault Ste. Marie

Day 3 Stops : Agawa Crafts and the Canadian Carver, Lookouts along the Trans-Canada Highway, Lake Superior Provincial Park, overnight in Wawa

Day 4 Stops: White River, Terrace Bay, Rainbow Falls Provincial Park, Ouimet Canyon, Terry Fox Monument, overnight in Thunder Bay

Day 5: Hike Sleeping Giant

Day 6: Explore Thunder Bay

Day 7: Return home to Toronto

10 Day Toronto to Thunder Bay Road Trip Itinerary

Day 2: Explore Sudbury

Day 3 Stops: Chutes Provincial Park, Kennebec Falls, optional detour to Elliot Lake Fire Tower, Algoma Mills Scenic Lookout, Blind River, Mississagi River lookout, Bruce Mines, Loonie, overnight in Sault Ste. Marie

Day 4: Explore Sault Ste. Marie

Day 5 Stops: Agawa Crafts and the Canadian Carver, Pancake Bay Provincial Park, Lookouts along the Trans-Canada Highway, Lake Superior Provincial Park, overnight in Wawa

Day 6 Stops: White River, Terrace Bay, Rainbow Falls Provincial Park, Ouimet Canyon, Terry Fox Monument, overnight in Thunder Bay

Day 7: Explore Thunder Bay

Day 8: Hike Sleeping Giant

Day 9: Explore Thunder Bay

Day 10: Return home

Best Time for a Road Trip from Toronto to Thunder Bay

In my opinion the best time to plan a road trip to Northern Ontario is in the summer. During June through August the temperature is great for camping and swimming. Plus, everything along the way is open like seasonal parks and businesses. And you won’t have to worry about winter road conditions.

However, I could argue that fall is also a great time to plan your road trip. With all the parks, hiking trails and lookouts, you’ll see some of the best fall colours in Northern Ontario .

Winter road trips can add a different kind of magic. But winters up north are even more unpredictable than in southern Ontario. In addition to dealing with bad road conditions, some roads close leading to disruptions.

Tips for Planning the Ultimate Northern Ontario Road Trip Itinerary

There are countless road trip tips I could give you to help you plan your road trip north. But I’m focusing on a few key tips to help you plan a road trip from Toronto to Thunder Bay that is successful.

Plan Ahead – In Northern Ontario, you’ll find fewer gas stations and other convenient stores. So, make sure to plan ahead. Always ensure you have a full tank of gas. Plan for quick weather changes, especially around Lake Superior. And consider doubling up some supplies, especially if you plan on camping along your road trip.

Be Flexible – There are so many amazing places to visit, endless hiking trails along this route, and other attractions. So, be flexible in your planning and on your road trip. Make note of the must-do things and plan for a little extra time in between for when you stumble upon hidden gems.

Remember You Can Return – I always recommend trying to not cram too much into a travel itinerary. Especially road trips! Because things always pop up like rain, traffic, or even loving a location so much you want to spend more time. So, remember, you can always return.

Be Mindful of Your Waste – Many of the road trip stops mentioned include enjoy the great outdoors. This pristine wilderness is still much untouched by the tourist crowds to the south. So be mindful of your waste and your footprint. Track out all of your garbage, food, and other items. And leave the places you visit better than when you came.

Frequently Asked Questions about a Northern Ontario Road Trip

Yes, Northern Ontario is worth visiting for its incredible natural beauty and rich cultural history.

A few of the top stops between Toronto and Thunder Bay are French River Provincial Park, Sudbury, the Loonie, Sault Ste. Marie, Lake Superior Provincial Park, Ouimet Canyon and the Terry Fox Monument.

Highway 17 is faster and more scenic than Highway 11.

Pickle Lake is the most northern place you can drive in Ontario with year-round access by road.

PIN FOR LATER REFERENCE!

Tags: Canada Ontario Thunder Bay

I'm a Canadian gal with a passion for travel, the great outdoors as well as coffee and books. I hope to inspire others to feel the same way! Traveling mostly solo, I love to explore my own backyard of Ontario as well as exotic cities around the world.

You may also like...

Why You Need to Attend the Stratford Festival

July 2, 2018

 by Stephanie · Published July 2, 2018 · Last modified August 8, 2020

Wanderlust Films

July 24, 2015

 by Stephanie · Published July 24, 2015 · Last modified April 28, 2020

Discover Iceland

May 7, 2012

 by Stephanie · Published May 7, 2012 · Last modified August 10, 2020

14 Responses

• Comments 14
• Pingbacks 0

I want to hop in my car right now and just GO! I’m hoping to make it up to The Soo this year – and then Thunder Bay at some point! I also had no idea that Winnie the Pooh had Canadian origins! So cool 🙂 We live in such a fantastic country!

I’d love to jump back in the car and return! It’s so incredible up there, from natural beauty to our rich history!

I was actually just thinking about doing a road trip in Canada. I live in Michigan, so driving to Canada is very doable for me. I had been thinking driving through the Toronto/Ottawa/Montreal areas, but the Northwestern parts of Ontario look good too! How are the roads in that part?

If you’re in Michigan it’s totally doable to do a Northwestern Ontario road trip via Sault Michigan! And the road are well maintained, lightly traveled and will leave you breathless with their views!

Great post! I’ve lived in Ontario my whole life, I can’t believe that 90% of these places I’ve never seen. Guess I’ll have to get moving North of the city 🙂

Thanks Madi! I was the same way until only these past few years. Spending my vacation time abroad oppose to right here in Ontario. And boy does Ontario have some awesome gems!

I can’t believe I’ve never been to Canada. It’s been a dream of mine to go there since I was 13, and like you, I love the outdoors and wildlife! These areas look amazing. I’ve been reading a lot of hiking blogs and I’ve heard of Sleeping Giant. Sault Ste. Marie has always been a place I’ve really wanted to go because one of my favorite hockey players is from there! I’m close enough to drive there, but unfortunately now we need passports and I let mine lapse Maybe one of these years I’ll get up there!!

OH Robbie, I highly suggest you get that passport again and come on up to Canada! It really is a natural wonderland. And if you enjoy hiking then you simply must do Sleeping Giant’s Top of the Giant trail! It’s epic!

Wow, look at those views Stephanie. I’m with Robbie; cannot believe I’ve not been to Canada either. Minus a quick 2 hour layover in Vancouver a few months ago, when I enjoyed the place’s breathtaking beauty from the sky and airport. Gorgeous country and great images here.

Northern Ontario is full of stunning views!! Try and make sure you stay longer next time and go beyond the airport! lol

We’re planning this road trip for this summer! So glad I found your post!

That’s amazing Erin! Glad I could help, I hope it’s a great one! Let me know if you have any questions.

Hi thhanks for posting this

I love a good roadtrip! Thank you for all the detailed recommendations!

What are your thoughts? Cancel reply

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed .

• Next story  14 Awesome Things to do in Creemore: Plus 5 Reasons to Visit
• Previous story  14 Free Things to Do in the West Midlands, UK

Hey there, I'm Stephanie and am the gal behind The World As I See It. I have a passion for travel, hiking, and local travel in Ontario! Let me take you along on my journey exploring my own backyard - including Ontario small towns, cafes, and trails to cities around the globe. I hope you will be inspired to get out and explore your backyard and beyond!

For the Latest Sign Up Below

TOP ONTARIO BLOGGER

TOP CANADIAN TRAVEL BLOGGER

• Privacy Overview
• Strictly Necessary Cookies

This website uses cookies so that we can provide you with the best user experience possible. Cookie information is stored in your browser and performs functions such as recognising you when you return to our website and helping our team to understand which sections of the website you find most interesting and useful.

Strictly Necessary Cookie should be enabled at all times so that we can save your preferences for cookie settings.

If you disable this cookie, we will not be able to save your preferences. This means that every time you visit this website you will need to enable or disable cookies again.

The Ultimate Northern Ontario Road Trip

A Northern Ontario road trip is a bucket list item for many people.

(And if it’s not on your bucket list, you should add it!)

Stunning scenery and quiet highways, along with plenty of opportunities to get outdoors, makes Northern Ontario the perfect place for your next road trip.

This ultimate Northern Ontario road trip takes you on a circular route from North Bay to Thunder Bay and back south to Sudbury. You can drive the route in either direction, beginning in either Sudbury or North Bay. Both cities are around a 4 hour drive north from Toronto.

While the drive along Lake Superior is one of the most scenic drives in Canada, the Hwy11/TransCanada route is not to be missed either.  Stunning scenery awaits whichever way you look and you may even see some true Canadian wildlife alongside the road.

READY TO TRAVEL? USE OUR FAVOURITE RESOURCES Accommodations: Booking.com  | Hotels.com | Expedia Rental Car: Discover Cars Travel Insurance:   SafetyWing Tours and Activities: Viator | Get Your Guide eSIM:   Airalo

This Ultimate Northern Ontario road trip is divided into two sections.

The first part of this Northern Ontario road trip begins in North Bay and heads north along Hwy 11/TransCanada Highway.

For those who would like to explore a bit more of Northern Ontario or experience some fantastic outdoor experiences, this part of the road trip is for you!

This part of the itinerary takes you through Temiskaming Shores, Cochrane, Hearst and some great provincial parks before heading back south along Lake Nipigon and continuing on to Thunder Bay.

Read more | 17 Fun Stops on a North Bay to Thunder Bay Road Trip

The second half of this itinerary is a more popular route along Lake Superior.

It’s an amazing drive with stunning scenery and one that you definitely don’t want to miss!!

This part of the ultimate Northern Ontario road trip will take you from Thunder Bay south along Lake Superior to Sudbury.

How to Do This Northern Ontario Road Trip

You can do this ultimate Northern Ontario road trip two ways: you could drive it as a circular route , as we did, or you could choose one section of the itinerary and drive it there and back.

(Or you could use one section of the itinerary to get to Thunder Bay before continuing on to Kenora and Manitoba.)

If you choose to do the same route there and back, I suggest picking a few stops to do on the way to Thunder Bay and choosing the others on the return trip.

We have included ALOT of stops, especially on the return route along Lake Superior. You definitely don’t have to do all the stops that we have included; choose a few that interest you and plan those in to your itinerary (and then on the return drive, stop at some of the other highlights that we mentioned, to keep your drive interesting!).

Whichever way you choose to do this Northern Ontario road trip, the scenery is stunning and you won’t be sorry that you did this Northern Ontario road trip.

Side note: I drove this road trip with two young kids, so included a few more stops than you might if you were travelling with only adults. I’ve also driven this trip a few times solo, pre-kids, and usually made it from Toronto to Thunder Bay in two days, with a stop overnight in Wawa.

But now, let’s get on with this ultimate Northern Ontario road trip!

Ultimate Northern Ontario Road Trip

Suggested Itinerary for a 7-10 Day Road Trip:

• North Bay to Cochrane
• Cochrane to Hearst (hotel) or Fushimi Provincial Park (camping)
• Hearst or Fushimi to Thunder Bay
• Thunder Bay to Neys Provincial Park (camping) or Marathon (hotel)
• Neys P.P or Marathon to Wawa
• Wawa to Sault Ste. Marie
• Sault Ste. Marie to Sudbury

North Along Hwy 11/ TransCanada Highway

North Bay is the perfect place to start this Northern Ontario road trip. Known as the “Gateway to the North”, North Bay is situated on the shores of Lake Nipissing.

Stroll along the pier, grab an ice cream and enjoy North Bay’s waterfront.

Marathon Beach is a great place to spend the afternoon or watch the sunset in the evening. There’s a large playground for kids and changing facilities if you choose to take a dip in Lake Nipissing.

For those looking to get out and stretch their legs, Duchesnay Falls is a great hike for families and a chance to see the Duchesnay Falls up close. You can find information on other conservation areas here.

If you are arriving in North Bay from elsewhere in the province to start this Northern Ontario road trip, there are plenty of accommodation options. We personally use and recommend booking.com for our travels. Check for available accommodations here.

Heading north from North Bay along Hwy 11/TransCanada, you’ll reach Temagami.

Temagami makes a great stop for lunch or a snack. For those who are adventurous, take a quick detour from the highway and climb the Temagami fire tower . You’ll be rewarded with an impressive 360° view of the surrounding area. It’s one of the few remaining fire towers left in Ontario that you can climb. The climb is NOT for the faint of heart though, as it is quite high (although my kids seem to be less intimidated by that than I was).

View this post on Instagram A post shared by threeisus | travel with kids (@threeisus)

Temiskaming Shores

Continuing north, you’ll pass through Temiskaming Shores. This is another great spot to stop for lunch or a snack if you haven’t already!

But if you can wait another few minutes, you’ll see Thornloe Cheese on the side of the Highway. This well-known cheese shop sells locally made excellent cheeses, along with other baked goods and snacks and has an ice cream counter, offering some unique northern flavours.

There is also a food truck in the same parking lot, serving up fries and burgers, including bison burgers.

Cochrane is known for polar bears. While it’s not in the Arctic, it is home to the Canadian Polar Bear Habitat . Stop in for a visit and see the 3 orphaned polar bears who call Cochrane home.

Cochrane is about 4 hours from North Bay and a perfect place to stop for the night.

There are several motels and a hotel in Cochrane – check for availability on booking.com .

Hearst is known as a vibrant francophone community, with three museums and an art centre along with plenty of opportunities for outdoor activities. With many lakes and rivers nearby, Hearst is a perfect place to paddle or fish, or simply be outdoors.

Time your visit right and you may be treated to an awesome display of the Northern lights!

For those who are camping, continue a few minutes past Hearst to Fushimi Lake Provincial Park . Set on Fushimi Lake, it’s a great spot to fish, boat or just enjoy the outdoors.

Greenstone Region

From Hearst, continue west along Hwy 11/TransCanada Highway towards Longlac.

This is a long stretch of your Northern Ontario road trip but there are a few interesting roadside attractions and several small towns to stop in along the way.

If you are camping, MacLeod Provincial Park is along the TransCanada, about 2 hours from Hearst.

The highway starts to turn south and head along Lake Nipigon . The scenery is stunning here, with forests and rock faces on one side of the highway, dropping off to calm lakes on the other side.

Stop off at one of the many rest areas or lookout points for some impressive views and photo opportunities.

(Unfortunately there was severe smoke and haze from forest fires while we were driving along this part of our Northern Ontario road trip, so I have no photos to show you how gorgeous it is. You’ll just have to go and see it for yourself!) 

Arriving in Nipigon, you’ll see a lookout tower, just off the side of the highway. Pull in here and climb the tower for a view of the surrounding area.

If you are travelling with kids, continue into the town of Nipigon and visit the Paddle-to-Sea playground . It’s an excellent playground, complete with a splash pad and 12 different stations, representing the voyage down the waterways from Nipigon through the Great Lakes.

Stop off in Nipigon for the night or continue driving for another hour to Thunder Bay.

Thunder Bay

Thunder Bay is the largest city in Northern Ontario and the halfway point across Canada. It’s well worth spending a few days here to really explore all that Thunder Bay has to offer.

Read our full post on the Best Things to Do in Thunder Bay .

Be sure to visit Kakabeka Falls , the second-highest waterfalls in Ontario and called the “Niagara of the North”. Step back in time at the Fort William Historical Park , wander along the Marina waterfront, eat some Finnish pancakes and visit the Terry Fox monument , where you can also get a fantastic view of the Sleeping Giant.

If you’re interested in some fantastic hiking, there are plenty of great trails in and around Thunder Bay. Trowbridge Falls and Cascades Conservation Area both have nice trails where you can also take a dip in the water, but by far our favourite was hiking the Top of the Giant Trail in Sleeping Giant Provincial Park. This 23km hike was not easy but the views from the top were worth it!

There are plenty of accommodation options in Thunder Bay. We stayed at the Days Inn & Suites , conveniently located right off the Harbour Expressway.  There’s also the Prince Arthur Waterfront Hotel , which is close to the waterfront and has really large rooms. Close to the airport you will also find plenty of options, but it is a few minutes’ drive from the downtown area.

Check for available accommodations on booking.com here .

South Along Lake Superior

Thunder bay to marathon.

Start your drive early in the day, as there are plenty of stops and things to do on this part of the drive.

As you head east towards Nipigon, detour off the highway to visit Ouimet Canyon . One of Ontario’s natural wonders , it’s a must-see stop. There’s a short 1km loop trail that takes you to two viewing platforms, where you can admire the length and depth of this canyon.

A few kilometres from Ouimet Canyon is Eagle Canyon , home to Canada’s longest suspension bridge! For the adventurous, it’s worth a visit!

There are two suspension bridges, high above Eagle Canyon and a trail that takes you to the bottom of the canyon where you can see just how high those suspension bridges really are!

Rainbow Falls Provincial Park

Whether you plan to camp overnight or just stretch your legs, be sure to stop at Rainbow Falls Provincial Park . There’s a short, easy hike along the boardwalk to view the falls, although there are some stairs involved. You may not see a rainbow, but the pink rocks that the falls flow over make for an interesting sight.

Aguasabon Falls

Continuing east, take a slight detour just before Terrace Bay to see the Aguasabon Falls and Gorge . There’s a short hike from the parking lot to a viewing platform, for a great view of the falls and gorge.

Terrace Bay

As you drive through the town of Terrace Bay, you’ll notice a lighthouse beside the highway! Instead of being on the water, this one is the middle of town and you can climb to the top for a view of the surrounding area.

Neys Provincial Park

Whether you are camping or just visiting for the day, Neys Provincial Park is well worth a stop!

White sand beaches, dotted with driftwood, stretch along Lake Superior’s shore. It’s a great beach to spend the afternoon or hike to the rocky point for a great view of Lake Superior.

Neys Provincial Park was also a former POW camp. Stop by the Visitor Center to learn more and see a model of the former camp. There are several remnants of the camp left, including the stones outside the Visitor Center that used to surround the flagpole.

The town of Marathon is a few kilometers from the highway. It’s one of the larger towns in the area, with a few stores and one of the larger grocery stores around, so be sure to stock up on some groceries and snacks! Then head down to Pebble Beach and dip your toes in or just relax at the beach for awhile.

Marathon is approximately halfway between Thunder Bay and Sault Ste. Marie. If you’re not camping, this is a good spot to spend the night. Check booking.com for available accommodation .

Pukaskwa National Park

Situated on Lake Superior and just a few kilometres from Marathon, Pukaskwa National Park is a great spot to spend the day (or a few days!).

Experience the local Anishinaabe culture, visit the camp with its wigwam and then head out to explore the boreal wilderness.

Walk along the shoreline or spend the afternoon at quiet Hattie’s Cove, where you’ll experience blue-green Caribbean-looking water combined with the rugged rock and tree shoreline of Lake Superior.

There are plenty of hiking trails, from short 1-2km trails along the shoreline to a longer 18km trail that takes you to a suspension bridge over White River. You can also hike the 60km Coastal Hiking Trail, stopping to camp overnight along the way.

Campsites are also available, but are first come, first serve, so arrive early!

Leaving Lake Superior, the highway heads inland for a few hours. Make a quick stop at White River , which is known as the birthplace of the bear that inspired Winnie-the-Pooh. There is a statue of the beloved bear standing alongside the highway. Stop for a photo and a chance to stretch your legs before continuing on to Wawa .

Home to yet another popular roadside attraction , Wawa is well-known for its famous Goose monument ! After visiting the Goose, head into downtown Wawa, walk along the waterfront and be sure to stop by Young’s General Store for some treats, souvenirs or excellent hand-scooped ice cream.

Wawa also has a few motels and accommodation options, making it a good spot to stop for the night and rest before driving through the stunning Lake Superior Provincial Park.

Check for available accommodation on booking.com here .

Lake Superior Provincial Park

Just south of Wawa, you’ll enter Lake Superior Provincial Park . The Trans-Canada Highway passes through the park but you won’t want to drive straight through!

Stop at Old Woman Bay and spend some time at the beach or hike the Nokomis Trail for some excellent views of Old Woman Bay.

Continue on to Katherine Cove , another excellent sandy beach with warm water. Have a picnic, spend some time at the beach or take a short hike along the coast to reach Bathtub Island . Walk out to the island, take a dip and the requisite photo before heading back to Katherine Cove.

Towards the south end of Lake Superior Provincial Park you’ll reach Agawa Bay . Stop to see the most famous pictographs in Canada, although be sure to wear good footwear, as the rocks can be slippery!

Read more | 9 Fun things to do in Lake Superior Provincial Park with Kids

Agawa Bay is also where you will find one of the two campgrounds in Lake Superior Provincial Park. (The other is at the north end of the park close to Old Woman Bay).

This is an excellent place to spend the night (or more!) if you enjoy camping. There are even some excellent lakefront sites, where you’ll have a front row seat of the spectacular sunsets.

Lake Superior Provincial Park to Sault Ste. Marie

Lake Superior Provincial Park is probably the more well-known park along this stretch of the drive, but there are a few other parks that are well worth a stop!

About 40 minutes after leaving Lake Superior Provincial Park, you’ll come to Pancake Bay Provincial Park . Sheltered in a cove from the rougher waters of Lake Superior, Pancake Bay is a great spot to swim or enjoy a picnic lunch on the beach.

With 3km of white sand beach and shallow, calm water, you might think you’re in the Caribbean, not Northern Ontario.

Whether you choose to camp overnight at the provincial park or just spend the day on the beach, you won’t be disappointed!

Another 10 minutes along Highway 17 brings you to Voyageur’s Lodge and Cookhouse , which is said to have THE best apple fritters! Pick up a treat and then head to Batchawana Bay Provincial Park , where you’ll find the warmest water on Lake Superior, another fantastic beach and some gorgeous views.

Just before you reach Sault Ste. Marie, stop in a Chippewa Falls . While the falls are impressive, it’s also the midpoint of the Trans-Canada Highway. You can take a short trail down to the water for a closer view of the falls, which were the inspiration for a famous Group of Seven painting.

Sault Ste Marie

With several museums, a great waterfront trail and plenty of parks to stroll around, Sault Ste. Marie is a great place to spend a few days.

Visit the Sault Ste. Marie Canal , a National Historic Site, and then take the trail over to Whitefish Island . Stroll along St.Mary’s boardwalk and enjoy the views of the river. Be sure to visit the Bushplane Heritage Museum and if you are travelling with kids, a visit to Bellevue Park is a must!

Sault Ste. Marie has plenty of accommodation choices. We stayed at the Days Inn & Suites , which is in a great location, just across from Station Mall. It’s an easy to walk to the boardwalk and many of the attractions in Sault Ste. Marie.

Check for other available accommodations here .

Head East towards Sudbury

Heading east from Sault Ste. Marie, take the 17B highway into Echo Bay, stretch your legs on the boardwalk and take a photo with the giant Loonie !

Just one kilometre from the highway, be sure to stop in at Chutes Provincial Park. Chutes is home to an impressive waterfall and is a great spot to stretch your legs. Take the boardwalk path to the viewing platform or continue along the trail for a longer hike. For those who like to camp, it’s a great spot to stay overnight!

   Read more | Chutes Provincial Park

Onaping Falls

Just before you reach Sudbury, take a slight detour off the TransCanada Highway to visit Onaping Falls .

Also known as High Falls on the Onaping River, it was a favourite spot of Group of Seven artist A.Y.Jackson.  

Visit the A.Y. Jackson Welcome Centre and then head down to the viewing platform for a glimpse of the falls. If you’re up for an interesting hike, there’s a trail taking you closer to the falls.   

As Northern Ontario’s largest city, Sudbury has plenty to do!

Spend some time outdoors at the many conservation areas in the city and be sure to visit Kivi Park , especially if you are travelling with kids!

Go underground at Dynamic Earth , visit Science North , admire Canada’s largest mural and walk along the waterfront trail.

And of course, snap a photo of the Big Nickel !

Read more | Top Things to Do in Sudbury

Sudbury covers a large area and accommodations are spread throughout the city. There are several hotels near the highway if you are just stopping for the night but if you are staying in Sudbury for a day or two to explore the city, we would recommend finding a hotel closer to downtown. We stayed at the Clarion Hotel , which was a fantastic hotel but a bit of a drive to downtown.

Check for available accommodations here.

Tips for Driving in Northern Ontario

• Wildlife is common alongside the highway. Be alert and drive with caution, especially if you are driving in the early morning or late evening.
• Cell service is not always strong and in some places, may not be available.
• Distances between towns and gas stations can be long! So fuel up when you see a gas station and make sure you have food and snacks handy as it may be awhile between stops. Expect to go a few hours sometimes, without seeing anywhere to stop, other than roadside rest areas. These roadside rest areas are pretty frequent, but they are just a place to pull over, stretch your legs and often have picnic tables for a quick snack break.
• Gas Stations are not open 24/7. Many close in the evening, so make sure to fuel up during the day. Speaking from experience on that one, as one time, I was running out of gas and didn’t realize gas stations closed at 7pm, so we had to sleep in the car on the side of the road until the gas station opened in the morning. DON’T make that mistake – fuel up when you can!

FAQ’s: Northern Ontario Road Trip

Ideally, if you have the time, we recommend taking two weeks to fully experience the best of this Northern Ontario road trip, as it covers A LOT of ground. However, if you do minimal stops and drive longer distances each day, you could do this trip in 7-10 days. (Staying overnight in Cochrane, Hearst, Thunder Bay, Wawa, Sault Ste Marie and Sudbury.)

Highway 17 is more scenic, but Highway 11 is quieter, with a flat route that may be easier to drive.

Northern Ontario is huge and there are some places that you cannot reach by car, but there are many places that you can drive to. This road trip highlights some of the amazing spots in Northern Ontario that you can drive to!

Final Thoughts: Northern Ontario Road Trip

A road trip through Northern Ontario is an unforgettable adventure that offers stunning scenery, plenty of outdoor activities and a chance to connect with nature. Whether you have one week or more to explore, Northern Ontario has so much to offer that I’m sure you’ll want to come back another time! I know we do!

For more tips and inspiration on travel in Northern Ontario, be sure to check out these posts:

• North Bay to Thunder Bay Road Trip
• 16 Roadside Attractions in Northern Ontario
• 20 Best Things to do in Thunder Bay
• Things to do in Sudbury
• Chutes Provincial Park
• 9 Fun things to do in Lake Superior Provincial Park with kids
• Hiking the Top of the Giant Trail with Kids

Erin Martin is the founder and sole writer for Wanderlust with Kids. Together with her twin boys, they have travelled to over 20 countries and five provinces within Canada. Erin is responsible for planning and facilitating all of her family's travel itineraries and adventures, whether locally or internationally. An explorer at heart, Erin aims to make any travel adventure kid-friendly and shares all her favourite family-friendly things to do, both in Canada and abroad.

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed .