The MS Kenora offers scenic tours of Lake of the Woods, docked right on the shoreline of Kenora’s Winkler Harbourfront. Their tours provide you with a scenic tour of Lake of the Woods experiencing its beauty and history, the tour even passes through Devil’s Gap. The ship features features 190 passenger capacity and a fully licensed restaurant. ! Check out their website for the next cruise times and climb aboard for an exciting ride!

Egli’s Sheep Farm is located just outside of Dryden on Highway 17 W. What began as a small family-run farm has grown to become a much bigger manufacturing site. Egli’s features an animal park, which is open during the summer months as well as a store which sells a range of items made from wool and sheepskin.

Fort William Historical Park is one of the largest living history exhibits in North America! It is based on the fur trade that happened in the area around 1816 and today features 57 modern heritage buildings. The park is host to a variety of different activities throughout the year including The Great Rendezvous and Anishinaabe Keeshigun. Can’t make one of their scheduled events, don't worry the park is also open daily for you to create your own experience!

The Winkler Harbourfront Park is just down from Main Street in Kenora and offers excellent views of Lake of the Woods from the rooftop pavilion or take a walk along to green belt to see the Husky the Muskie. Located in the park is a seasonal tourism information center where you can pick up some brochures or get information about Kenora’s events and highlighted spots.

The Whitewater Golf Club is laid out on 550 acres of excellent forested property, stretching north from the banks of the winding Kaministiquia River the fairways are routed close to its flowing waters. Offering 18 artfully designed holes, this course is a Tom McBroom design that debuted in 2005. Its pure beauty and excellent layout makes this course one for the books!

Woodsman Jimmy McOuat completed this house in 1915 when he was sixty years old. Ever since people have wondered why and how he built it. McOuat claimed that as a child in the Ottawa valley he was once scolded "Ye'll never do no good! Ye'll die in a shack!" and that he resolved late in life to avoid such a fate. Single-handedly he felled trees, winched them from the woods, and hewed them square. With block and tackle he raised massive logs onto platforms and into place. Roofing and windows were hauled in across fifteen portages from Ignace. McOuat drowned nearby in 1918, leaving this wilderness mansion as his monument.