St. Lawrence Islands National Park of Canada

Natural Wonders & Cultural Treasures

As a small protected area in the heart of the Thousand Islands, St. Lawrence Islands National Park works to promote sustainable recreation while protecting the land and wildlife that make the area a popular tourist destination. The park is located in an area of rich biodiversity and is home to many species at risk.

St. Lawrence Islands National Park consists of several ecologically important mainland properties and more than 20 islands between Kingston and Brockville. The Visitor Centre at Mallorytown Landing provides an introduction to the park with a hiking trail, interpretive programs, exhibits, and activities for the whole family.

The park is a key regional partner in encouraging sustainable lifestyles and in protecting the ecosystems of the Frontenac Arch Biosphere Reserve. The Biosphere Reserve, officially designated by the United Nations in 2002, recognizes the region as a place where people live, work, and enjoy a variety of economic and recreational activities based on respect for the environment.

Established in 1904 as the first Canadian national park east of the Rockies, St. Lawrence Islands celebrated its centennial in 2004. The unique ecosystem of the park will be preserved as a legacy for the next century and beyond.

You are invited to experience St. Lawrence Islands National Park and enjoy the beauty of this fascinating region!

• Natural Heritage
• History
• Ecological Integrity
• Species at Risk
• Ecosystem Monitoring
• UNESCO Biosphere Reserves
• It isn't easy being blue : The Blue Frog