A
Welcoming Spot in the Algonquin InteriorFinding
solitude in Algonquin Provincial Park
***/*****
This article is written by
an avid outdoors woman, who describes a secluded area in Algonquin
Park to escape from the crowds of people. She reveals her favourite
spot to go camping without a clutter of other campers in the Park,
which is Welcome Lake. She gives precise directions on how to get to
the lake, which is not easy to get to because it includes some
lengthy paddles and portages. The lake has nice beaches and good
places to fish but there are small leaches in the lake.
The article reminds me of
the PAD3O canoe trip because of the descriptions of paddling and
portaging in Algonquin Park. It's a good article because it shares
with readers how to access a quiet isolated part of the Park, which
other outdoors adventurers might prefer to keep quiet. I found it
surprising that the article refers to Algonquin Park being crowded
since during our school trip I saw only another school trip and the
odd person canoeing. I guess the Park gets busier in the summer when
the weather is warm. During rainy May, I only high school students
and the odd outdoors adventurers.
March,
Laurie. "outdoor adventure canada - canoeing in Algonquin
Provincial Park."outdoor
adventure canada - canoeing in Algonquin Provincial Park.
Outdoor Adventure Press, n.d. Web. 27 May 2014.
<http://www.outdooradventurecanada.com/canoeing-kayaking.htm>.
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