Kettle Lakes Provincial Park

Kettle Lakes Provincial Park is a commonplace park in north-eastern Ontario, around 30 kilometers 19 mi east of Timmins. It is regulated by Ontario Parks, which groups it as an amusement stop. The scene of the recreation center is the heritage of the withdraw of a tremendous icy mass toward the finish of the last Ice Age, roughly 12,000 years prior. After the ice sheet withdrew, half-covered chunks of ice dissolved to shape little, profound lakes alluded to by earth researchers as pot lakes. 20 of the 22 lakes in Kettle Lakes Provincial Park are pots. The withdrawing icy mass likewise left eskers and erratics.

The lakes are encompassed by woodlands made up essentially of jack pine sprinkled with resin fir, red and white pine, and white and dark spruce. Stands of deciduous trees, for example, trembling aspen and white birch may likewise be found in the recreation center. There are 139 camping areas in the recreation center in two campgrounds. The recreation center is likewise a prominent goal for paddling, swimming at one of a few sandy shorelines, climbing and angling.