Thunder Bay KOA Holiday

Book this listing through our partner KOA Kampgrounds

For more than 50 years, Kampgrounds of America has been bringing family and friends together to enjoy all that the Great Outdoors has to offer. With nearly 500 locations in...

Book Now

Save More Info

About Thunder Bay KOA Holiday

Make this KOA your headquarters to experience the natural beauty of nearby Lake Superior and the region's attractions. Go rockhounding at open-pit amethyst mines. Explore 130-foot Kakabeka Falls and Ouimet Canyon. Relive area history at Fort William Historical Park, a re-created 1815 trading post complete with costumed natives, trappers and traders. This KOA's 90 acres of spruce, birch and poplar shimmer with color in autumn. Sites are tucked in the trees and in wide-open sunshine. Families enjoy the driving range, mini golf, an outdoor shuffleboard court, two heated saltwater pools, a new splash pad and a catch-and-release trout pond. Hayrides, ice cream socials and other planned activities add to the fun in season. Pets are invited to the off-leash park. Shop the campground store for local amethyst gifts and jewelry. Pool: June 1 - September 12. Max pull thru: 80 feet. Your hosts: the Kuper family.

Thunder Bay KOA Holiday Reviews

Have you stayed here? Be the first to leave a review!

Top Spots in or near Shuniah

Hike to Trowbridge Falls

Thunder Bay, Ontario

2.2 mi / 0 ft gain

Trowbridge Falls is a nearby city park and a favorite among the locals and they say it's haunted too! During the summer months cool off in the water and in winter cross country ski. Trowbridge Falls is a conservation area and is connected to Centennial Park by a bridge. Centennial park offers more trails to hike and ski on. Take Hwy 17 to Hodder Ave Exit. Follow the signs to Trowbridge Fall...

Visit Mount McKay Lookout

Fort William First Nation, Ontario

1 mi

Mount McKay is located on the Indian Reserve of the Fort William First Nation and is 1,000 ft over the city with stunning views of Thunder Bay, Lake Superior, Sleeping Giant and the surrounding countryside. There's a small fee to get in to the park, but if you arrive when it's closed at the gate. You can park at gate and walk up road to the lookout point which is about a half mile of a walk. V...

Camp at Sleeping Giant Provincial Park

Unorganized Thunder Bay District, Ontario

4.7

We drove into Marie Louise Lake Campground in the afternoon of the off season and found the campground office closed. Luckily for us, there is a pay kiosk that takes credit cards (bonus) so after we drove around to find a walk-up site we came back to pay for one night and then planned to talk to the ranger in the morning.There are a variety of campsites in this particular campground. All campsi...

Hike to the Sea Lion of Sleeping Giant Provincial Park

Unorganized Thunder Bay District, Ontario

5.0

1.3 mi / 0 ft gain

Prior to the 1900s, this landmark a lion sitting on its haunches looking out to Perry Bay. The former shape of this natural arch inspired its name the Sea Lion. The lions head has fallen of but the name still continues. The softer sedimentary rock will continue to erode. The "arch" of the sea lion will eventually collapse possibly leaving a stack in Lake Superior. Over time the entire section f...

Explore Kakabeka Falls

Kakabeka Falls, Ontario

3.0

0.5 mi

Located a short distance from the entrance of Kakabeka Falls Provincial Park, Kakabeka Falls plunges 131 feet over sheer cliffs and is part of the Kaministiquia River. The gorge in which the falls cascade over host some of the oldest fossils in existence. The area was used centuries ago by Voyaguers, in which they used the Kaministiquia River as a major route into the northwest.The Boardwalk t...