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Situated a short ways west of Dryden, Aaron Provincial Park is brimming with family fun potential. Swim, boat or fish for trout in Thunder Lake, hike or ski the trails surrounded by white cedar, jack pine and aspen trees. The moose, white-tailed deer and black bears inhabit the forest. May to October: (807) 938-6534. November to April: (807) 223-7535.
Address: Box 730 Dryden ON Canada P8N 2Z4
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Set between Dryden and Sioux Lookout, Ojibway is filled with trails inside pine forests and along the wild rice shores of Little Vermilion Lake. Anglers, swimmers and beach lovers will find the park a satisfying distraction.
Address: Northwest of Dryden ON Canada
 1 807 737-2033
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Reserve is accessible via Wabigoon Lake and measures 3400 ha (8402 acres). Notable characteristics of Butler Lake is the layers of sediments, called varves, that mark a section of the land. There are no visitors facilities in the park.
Address: 10 km (6 mi) southeast of Dryden ON Canada
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Lola Lake Provincial Park
This nature reserve measures 6572 ha (16,240 acres) and is located northeast of Dryden. It is composed of peat plains and sedimentary sand plains. Underneath these sands is Precambrian bedrock.
Address: 20 km (12 mi) Northeast of Dryden Dryden ON Canada
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Blue Lake Provincial Park is located just northwest of Dryden. Visitors enjoy the sandy beaches, hiking trails, canoeing, fishing and bird watching. A campground is also located at the park.
Address: . Dryden ON Canada
1 807 223-7535
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Turtle River Provincial Park
Park is found in a rugged environment and features a moraine and pictographs. No facilities are available and the main activities include canoeing and fishing.
Address: P.O. Box 730 Dryden ON Canada P8N 2Z4
1 807 223-7535
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