CanadaWilderness.com - Cost Effective Online Marketing

CanadaWilderness.com has been helping wilderness outfitters and tour operators succeed in online marketing since 1999. If you are a Canadian wilderness outfitter or tour operator, you can get started with a Preferred Listing for just $175/year and post your photo, description, address, website and email link in a single category (e.g., Fishing in Central Canada). Additional Preferred Listings are $100/year each and we give you an extra free listing when you buy three or more. All Preferred Listings are featured in articles and pay-per-click ad campaigns to help your business get found on the Internet. Click here for more information. We are available to assist you with every aspect of your online marketing efforts.

Ontario’s provincial tree, the Eastern White Pine played a major part in the growth of Canada as a nation. This magnificent tree grew prolifically throughout eastern North America in the 1700’s and was a valued resource to the ship and furniture building industries. The fascinating story of the Eastern White Pine is woven throughout the history of North America and demonstrates the massive impact our actions can have on our environment.

With almost 100,000 black bears, Ontario is a great place to combine fishing, canoeing, hiking and black bear viewing. Algonquin Park, within three hours of Toronto, has over 2,000 bears, one for every three kilometers giving you a great chance at the terrific adrenalin rush of photographing them up close. Chapleau, about 120 miles (190 km) northeast of Sault Ste. Marie and about 525 miles (850 km) north of Toronto, is recognized as “The Bear Capital of Ontario”.

Algonquin Provincial Park is the first park the Ontario province set aside to be protected. It was established in 1893 and covers an incredible 7,725 square kilometers (2,983 square miles). This Algonquin wilderness protects many natural ecosystems like bogs, beaches and forests. The landscape can change from rocky ridges to maple forests or flowing rivers in a couple of kilometers. Wildlife is as variable as the landscape. Keep a look out for a moose in the water, his antlers covered in underwater plants, dripping, as he raises his head from eating beneath the surface.