Lake Superior Park - Rabbit Blanket Campground

This campground as published

Rabbit Blanket Lake Campground is situated on an inland lake. The forest is mixed allowing for some shaded sites and some more open. The campground is close to Hwy 17. There are 60 sites, 20 of which are electrical. There is a comfort station with flush toilets, showers and laundry and a trailer dump and fill station.

Campgrounds in this park

• Rabbit Blanket Lake
• Agawa Bay

Roofed accommodation at this park

• Rustic Cabins — 1 at park

Activities the source lists

• Birding
• Boating
• Canoeing
• Shuttle Service
• Discovery Program
• Fishing
• Hiking
• Hunting
• Swimming
• Winter Activities

Facilities as published

• The Visitor Centre, Park Office, campground comfort stations and Agawa Bay Amphitheatre are barrier-free. Agawa Bay and Rabbit Blanket Lake Campgrounds each have a barrier-free campsite.
• Comfort stations, complete with flush toilets, showers and laundry, are located in Agawa Bay and Rabbit Blanket Lake Campgrounds.
• Three picnic/day use areas offer scenic rest stops. Sand River Picnic next to the river; fish in the rapids or hike along the Pinguisibi Trail to one or more of the waterfalls.
• Flush toilets are located in the comfort stations in Agawa Bay and Rabbit Blanket Lake Campgrounds.
• Laundry facilities are located in the comfort stations in Agawa Bay and Rabbit Blanket Lake Campgrounds.
• The visitor centre (park store), comfort station (flush toilets, laundromat), rentals, dump & fill station, and potable water services are not available at the Agawa Bay Campground May 1-14, 2026.

Camping information as published

• Backcountry Camping: The backcountry of Lake Superior Provincial Park provides access to numerous hiking and paddling opportunities which vary from easy day trips to multi-day adventures along the dramatic coast of Lake Superior.
• Backcountry Camping: Lake Superior Provincial Park is known for its 150 km of maintained canoe routes and 130 km of hiking trails.
• Backcountry Camping: Eleven hiking trails let visitors explore the landscapes that make up Lake Superior - rocky shores, beaches, lakes and rivers, forests, wetlands, and rolling hills. Fall hiking is popular when the leaves change, and the hills become alive with colour.
• Backcountry Camping: Fishing is a popular activity at Lake Superior. The park boasts a fine Brook Trout fishery, plus opportunities for Lake Trout, Rainbow Trout, and Salmon.
• Backcountry Camping: There are 163 backcountry campsites in Lake Superior Provincial Park which are divided into 76 zones. All zones have designated campsites with access to box privies. Some campsites have designated metal firepits.
• Backcountry Camping: Campsites on some of the more popular backcountry areas, such as Mijinemungshing Lake, come with a picnic table. Several backcountry campsites along the Coastal Hiking Trail are equipped with a food locker.
• Backcountry Camping: Hiking or Paddling: Zone-specific reservations are available online or by phone up to five months in advance of arrival.
• Backcountry Camping: Reservations are recommended to secure your backcountry campsite.
• Backcountry Camping: Interior camping permits are required for backcountry camping at Lake Superior Provincial Park.
• Backcountry Camping: If you print a copy of your reservation confirmation letter before arrival, you may proceed directly to your access point. You will be required to display your reservation number on your vehicle's dash and keep a copy of the confirmation letter with you while in the backcountry.
• Backcountry Camping: If you do not print your reservation confirmation letter in advance, you will need to pick up your permit at the park before proceeding to your access point. Refer to Table 1 for in-park permit pick-up locations. Interior camping permits may be purchased at the park, where availability exists. Refer to Table 1 for in-park sales locations.
• Backcountry Camping: A map of Lake Superior Provincial Park is available for purchase online . Refer to Table 1 for in-park map purchase locations.
• Backcountry Camping: Backcountry access points are located at Agawa Bay, Sinclair Cove, Sand River, Katherine Cove, Coldwater River, Orphan Lake Hiking Trail, and Gargantua Road. Additional access points for paddlers include Old Woman Bay and Michipicoten Bay/Michipicoten River.
• Backcountry Camping: Please carefully review your planned trip before making a reservation. It is your responsibility to ensure you can safely complete the trip.
• Backcountry Camping: There is a ban on cans and glass bottles (all non-burnable food or beverage containers) in the backcountry of Lake Superior.
• Backcountry Camping: To prevent the introduction of non-native species, the possession or use of live baitfish within Lake Superior is prohibited. Additional special fishery regulations apply to some lakes in the park. For more information please refer to the most current Ontario Fishery Regulations Summary .
• Backcountry Camping: Outboard motors, including electric motors, are not allowed on interior lakes, but are allowed on Lake Superior.
• Backcountry Camping: For more information about Lake Superior and local outfitters, click here .
• Backcountry Camping: Please be respectful of the natural environment and other visitors. Practice leave-no-trace camping, camp only on designated campsites, and be aware of your surrounding neighbours, ecology, and wildlife. We appreciate your efforts to maintain this pristine environment.
• Car Camping: Lake Superior Provincial Park offers camping in two campgrounds with one quarter of all sites providing electrical service. Reservations are available for sites at Agawa Bay and Rabbit Blanket Lake Campgrounds.
• Car Camping: Rabbit Blanket Lake Campground is situated on an inland lake. The forest is mixed allowing for some shaded sites and some more open. The campground is close to Hwy 17. There are 60 sites, 20 of which are electrical. There is a comfort station with flush toilets, showers and laundry and a trailer dump and fill station.
• Car Camping: Agawa Bay Campground is located right on Lake Superior, on a 3 km beach. More than half of the campsites have a view of Lake Superior. Forest cover is primarily mature pine trees. The campground is adjacent to Hwy 17. There are 147 sites, 38 of which are electrical. Facilities include two comfort stations with flush toilets, showers and laundry and a trailer dump and fill station. There is an outdoor amphitheatre and the Visitor Centre is a short walk from the campground.
• Car Camping: Note: Crescent Lake campground is closed.
• Car Camping: Changes for 2026

Official maps

Source confidence

Low

Confidence describes how well the ingested sources agree for this record. Verification is a separate state: Unverified.