At the end of Frenchman's Rock Road is Oscar's Bay Beach Park. The park offers access to day-use facilities, including a beach, playground, walking trails, shelter, grill, picnic tables, and restrooms.

The Ojibway Power Toboggan Inc. (OPTI) is a volunteer organization that promotes safe snowmobiling by holding driver training courses annually and maintaining trails heading east and west as part of the Ontario Federation of Snowmobile Clubs (OFSC). Permit dollar money is spent on the trails, maintaining them to the standard of the OFSC. OPTI maintains approximately 150 km of the main trail. Located in Sioux Lookout, OPTI is the link between Dryden and Ignace with readily available accommodation, restaurants, gas, and convenience stores. There is approximately another 150 km of local trails that are maintained for the safety of our riders. Riders are encouraged to ride the excellent trail system in this area. Check our website, www.opta.ca, for more information.

NWOSTA (Northwest Ontario Snowmobile Trails Association) is easily accessible, only 2 hours from Winnipeg, five hours from Minneapolis and starts at Thunder Bay. There are over 2700 kms of groomed trails. NWOSTA's trail system offers top level riding experiences for riders of any skill level. There are long stretches of lake trails next to hidden bays full of powder that has never seen a sled. For the nature seekers, there are kilometers of trails winding through the bush where you may see a bald eagle, timber wolf, deer, bobcat or other wildlife. Snowmobilers can ride for several days and complete a 1000 kilometer circle trip. With the low population density, you may ride all day and hardly see another sled. The groomed and marked trails connect communities such as Thunder Bay, Ignace, Atikokan, Fort Frances, Sioux Lookout, Red Lake, Dryden, Kenora, Sioux Narrows, Nestor Falls, Rainy River and Emo and. Most communities offer food, fuel, and accommodations accessible by snowmobile. There are also several things along the NWOSTA circle tour, such as the White Otter Castle near Atikokan, the scenic lookout over the lake beside Sioux Lookout, thrill hills on the pipeline near Kenora, and various rapids and water falls along the trail near Sioux Narrows. Visit our website to link to the various member clubs and the OFSC.

Mass Schedule Saturday - 5:00pm Sunday - 10:00am Weekday - Tuesday to Thursday at 9:00am Notre Dame du Portage is a community of loving and caring persons empowered to be the presence of Christ in the World”. The church welcomes new parishioners and visitors. Notre Dame Church was founded in 1882 within the Archdiocese of Saint Boniface, and since 1952 as part of the Thunder Bay Diocese, Notre Dame serves the spiritual needs of people in the western portion of the Diocese. It was previously under the direction of the Oblate Fathers for over a century and is now under the direction of Fr. Rudy Manaloto, an Augustinian Priest. Notre Dame du Portage Parish has been and continues to be the center for missionary activity within a 60-mile radius of Kenora, serving such places as Sioux Narrows, Nestor Falls, Redditt and Whitedog First Nations.

Hours of Operation Monday to Friday: 8:00am-6:00pm Saturday & Sunday: CLOSED "Family Pet and Farm Animals" Pet supplies & large animal products also available. Emergency Process If you have an emergency afterhours/weekends or holidays please call 807-274-9864.

Hours of Operation Monday to Sunday (7 days a week) 7:30am – 6:00pm Surgery Check Ins are 7:30am - 8:00am After hours emergency 807-623-7451

The North Dryden-Rotary Park in Dryden offers a Skateboard Park and Soccer Complex (Raposo Fields). Call 807-223-1425 for booking inquiries for the soccer fields.

The Noorduyn Norseman is a legendary Canadian bush plane, designed by R.B.C. Noorduyn to navigate Canada's challenging seasons and terrains. Renowned for its versatility and durability, it has been used for various services, including transporting tourists and supplies to remote areas, serving as air ambulances during WWII, and aiding in forest fire fighting. Red Lake, Ontario, known as the "Norseman Capital of the World," has a long-standing relationship with the Norseman due to its role in connecting smaller northern communities and access to rich fishing and mining areas. Despite the introduction of other aircraft, the Norseman remains a staple in Red Lake, contributing to the area's aviation heritage and the annual Norseman Festival.