Whether on your own, or guided by a seasoned outfitter, a lifetime adventure awaits in the vast, undisturbed wilderness of Atikaki. Let a short flight or canoe take you to this mystical park - a wildlife haven in one of the most magnificent examples of shield country anywhere. Atikaki provides a wild and undeveloped taste of Manitoba's great outdoors, visitors should be familiar with wilderness travel.

Canoeing the waterways, you'll meet face to face with times long past. Set-up camp to discover traces of those who stopped there centuries ago or wonder at the ancient rock paintings along the way, their meanings unsolved to this day. Watch as a majestic woodland caribou moves like a phantom in the mist.

Where to Stay:
As there are no designated campgrounds, visitors are expected to camp at an existing site, which is usually marked by a primitive fire ring. For those seeking more comfort, full-service lodges and outcamps are available.

Park Directions:
There is no direct road access into the park. The most popular water route begins at Wallace Lake, south of the park. Wallace Lake is 250 km/ 155.3 mi. from Winnipeg via PTH 59, north to PR 304. To fly into Atikaki, arrangements can be made with lodges, outfitters, or air charter companies.