The Mizzy Lake Trail at Algonquin Provincial Park
A video I made of my visit to the Mizzy Lake Trail in Algonquin Provincial Park in Southern Ontario.
Even though it was late April there was still a lot of snow on the ground which made for slippery and wet trails.
I didn't get a chance to hike the whole trail because at one point I kept falling up to my knees and waist in the snow and I only had shorts on! Snowshoes would have surprisingly been a good idea.
At the end of the video you'll be able to see two of the moose I was able to catch a glimpse of during my drive home.
Keep up with me online!
Twitter:
Facebook:
Instagram:
Travel blog:
Be sure to SUBSCRIBE for weekly travel videos!
Shot with a Canon G7X
Mizzy Lake Trail-Algonquin Park: Moose and Beavers!
Mizzy Lake is a challenging 11km trail in Algonquin Park. We were lucky to encounter plenty of wildlife on our trip! 18 month old Elowyn had quite the adventure (=
Mizzy Lake Trail Algonquin Park
Algonquin Provincial Park in Ontario is one of the most beautiful places we visited so far in Canada. Lakes, creeks and forests. Lots of walking and biking trails and canoe paradise.
This video is trying to describe The Mizzy Lake trail, approximately 11 km loop, crossing several lakes and marshes.
Enjoy.
Mizzy Lake Trail en el Algonquin Provincial Park
El Algonquin Park es el parque natural más antiguo y conocido de Ontario (Canadá) y uno de los más grandes de Norteamérica. Cuenta con varios senderos interpretativos de diferente longitud y dificultad. El Mizzy Lake Trail es una ruta circular de 11 kilómetros que nos permite visitar nueve estanques y pequeños lagos y ofrece algunas de las mejores oportunidades para ver vida silvestre.
More info.
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Music. Fireflies and Stardust Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Algonquin Park - Mizzy Lake Trail Hike with drone Oct 5, 2018
Algonquin Park in peak colour on Oct 5, 2018. Sun was very uncooperative during the entire Fall colour duration. Hiked Mizzy Lake Trail with drone. Drone was sent up when it was not raining (or when hail wasn't coming down). The trail is about 10 km long and takes 3 hours at a solid pace (plus filming time). Good footwear is a must.
Mizzy Lake Trail Algonquin Park April 2, 2017
On April 2, 2017, I went for a hike on the Mizzy Lake Trail, happy to see a lot of melting going on! I hadn't been on this trail in 15 years. I'm so happy I finally went back, what a gorgeous hike!!! Hope you enjoy the video! For a more detailed account of the hike check out my blog post at:
If you like my videos, please click subscribe and then the bell next to it to get notification when new videos are posted! THANK YOU!
TO FIND ME ON SOCIAL MEDIA, CLICK THE LINKS BELOW:
BLOG:
FACEBOOK:
TWITTER:
INSTAGRAM:
Please note that many of the songs in my videos are from FreeMusicArchive.org and credit is given at the end of each video.
Here is a link to the license:
Moose Eating Lilies, Mizzy Lake Trail, Algonquin Park, Ontario
Here is a short video I took of a cow moose I saw while hiking the Mizzy Lake Trail in Algonquin Park, Ontario. Just after lunch I heard a huge splash in the water up ahead on the trail. I went to investigate and I found this beautiful cow moose eating lunch as well! Filmed with my $100 point and shoot, sorry about the quality.
HIKING MIZZY LAKE TRAIL ALGONQUIN PARK: Moose and Martens!
A slideshow of us hiking Mizzy Lake Trail in Algonquin Park during July, 2018.
9 Best Hiking Trails in Algonquin Provincial Park
9 Best Hiking Trails in Algonquin Provincial Park
A Beautiful 3.5km (Loop) Hemlock Bluff Trail - Algonquin Park, Canada
video uploaded from my mobile phone
Walking the Bat Lake Trail - Algonquin Provincial Park
I was walking the Bat Lake Trail in Algonquin Park on a rainy day and came across a frozen waterfall.
Algonquin Provincial Park Ontario Canada Mizzy Lake Trail part 1 of 7 MR BP Part 1 of 7 2017
This is the Algonquin Provincial Park (Canada). Our team included Sudipta, Rupa, Minakshi, Rimpi (Anusua) and Subrata. We particularly visited Mizzy Lake trail in Summer (July 1) 2017. The Mizzy Lake Trail is 10.8km long and we took 7 hours to complete the trail. We spent 1 hour more compared to the time (avg time to complete: 6 hours) mentioned according to the Provinicial Park Authority.
This trail provided excellent views of lakes and ponds. Unfortunately, we could not see wildlife particularly moose and beaver in the trail. In the next day, our team saw moose (a mother with her baby) and black bear.
Algonquin Provincial Park Ontario Canada Mizzy Lake Trail part 3 of 7 MR BP Part 3 of 7 2017
Track and Tower Trail - Algonquin Provincial Park
The Track and Tower Trail is a fairly long and moderately rugged trail that visits Cache Lake, Grant Lake, the old Ottawa, Arnprior and Parry Sound Railway, and has a side trail to the location of an old tower.
Bat Lake Trail Algonquin Provincial Park September 23rd 2012
Here is a shot from Bat Lake Trail in Algonquin Provincial Park. Shot on Robert A. Mitchell's iPhone.
WINTER HIKE IN ALGONQUIN: MIZZY LAKE - TRACKS, TIPS, & OOTD
Ever wonder what an 11km winter hike in Algonquin Park is like?
Join #thepunnycampers as we identify animal tracks, discuss winter hiking gear, and of course - have some fun with puns!
Happy New Year to everyone & cannot wait for the adventures in store for 2020!
Algonquin Provincial Park, Ontario
Paddle mit YouTuber und Abenteuerfotograf Ben Jaworskyj durch Kanadas ältesten Provinzpark! Mehr Ontario hier:
Lawrence Lake, Algonquin Provincial Park
This video is about Lawrence Lake, Algonquin Provincial Park
Algonquin Provincial Park Fall Foliage | #fallColours #Canada | #Dorset Scenic Lookout Tower
Aspen's yellow fall colour, often referred to as the golden encore is at their best colour intensity, likely until the next high wind or heavy rain event. Aspen, part of the poplar family, shown in the live views of the Algonquin Park Webcam for example, are showing their brilliant yellow-gold colour.
The maple understory, visible at eye level, is offering photographic opportunities of red, orange, and yellow coloured leaves. Planning a walk on the Park's interpretive trails is a good way to see the current understory colours. Temperatures dipping to below freezing with frost has increased the intensity of the understory colours in Algonquin Park, but fragile leaves in the canopy (crowns) continue to fall with any wind and rain events. Maples are now showing the fuzzy gray colour of bare crowns in landscape views.
Tamarack, Algonquin’s only cone-bearing tree that drops all its needles, is showing various intensities of yellow/golden-yellow depending upon the exact location. Tamarack are increasing in their yellow colour, prior to dropping their needles in preparation for winter. Search for Tamaracks in wetlands and bogs including the Spruce Bog Boardwalk, the Mizzy Lake Trail, or along the Opeongo Road.
Fall colour is subject to numerous environmental variables such as daylight length, moisture, temperature, frost, wind, heavy rain, etc., so the exact peak of fall colour is difficult to determine in advance. High winds, rain, or even snow can sometimes quickly result in fragile leaves being knocked off the trees increasing what is called leaf fall.
Use the trip planning resources below (or links in the sidebar) to plan your fall trip to Algonquin Park. Also check back for regular updates.
More Details:
Algonquin Provincial Park Ontario Canada Mizzy Lake Trail part 2 of 7 MR BP Part 2 of 7 2017