Centennial Park (Thunder Bay)
Developed in 1967, Centennial Park is a large park area that follows the shores of the rocky Current River in the north end of Thunder Bay, Ontario. The park was built to represent the history of logging in Port Arthur (Now part of Thunder Bay). The park features many replicas of the equipment and living conditions on logging camps in the early 20th century. The park also features recreational facilities, such as recreation trails, an animal farm, and a toboggan hill.
| Centennial Park | |
|---|---|
| |
| Type | Public park |
| Location | Thunder Bay, Ontario, Canada |
| Coordinates | 48°28′38″N 89°11′38″W |
| Created | 1967 |
| Operated by | City of Thunder Bay |
Activities
- 1910 Logging Camp Re-creation
- Animal Farm
- Recreation trails
- Craft Shop and lodge
- Children's Playground
- "Ride the Muskeg Express Train"
- Picnic area
Hours of operation
- Logging Camp Mid June until September Long Weekend 8:00am–10:00pm
- Park and Farm open all year
- Train Ride Wednesday to Sunday 12:00pm–4:00pm (unavailable in the winter)
Admission
- Entering and exploring the park is free
- Muskeg Express Train:
- Ages 5 and under: Free
- Ages 6 to 12: $1.00
- Ages 12 and up: $2.50
External links
- Centennial Park - official site
- BorealForest.org Park Profile
- Entry on Thunder Bay Unseen
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