The Muskoka region has an abundance of unspoiled lakes and rivers boasting over 30 beaches in the region situated on some of Ontario’s most beautiful lakeside locations. A couple of the region’s townships offer swimming lessons outside in the lake during the summer providing an exclusive experience for kids learning how to swim.
Gravenhurst
Gull Lake Rotary Park and Bass Lake Provincial Park
The Town of Gravenhurst offers outdoor swimming lessons at Gull Lake Rotary Park and Bass Lake Provincial Park during the summer. This is an exclusive experience for kids learning how to swim in a lake and being surrounded by the natural beauty Gravenhurst offers.
Bracebridge
Strawberry Beach
Strawberry Beach is a popular area for swimming during the summer because of its scenic views.
Muskoka Falls Beach
Surround yourself with open water and forested land in a peaceful setting for your next beach day.
Huntsville
Port Sydney Beach
Port Sydney Beach is a popular beach surrounded by natural beauty and dense forest.
Arrowhead Park Beaches
Beautiful Arrowhead Park is one of the cleanest areas for swimming in Muskoka. Its quiet and tranquil setting provides the perfect place to relax.
Muskoka Lakes
Swimming lessons offered by the town can be found at Jaspen Park in Bala and Hanna Park in Port Carling. Like the Town of Gravenhurst, they offer an exclusive swimming experience by learning how to swim in one of Ontario’s lakes.
Lake of Bays
Dwight Beach
Dwight Beach is a beautiful area where you can swim surrounded by views of the hundreds of lakes throughout Lake of Bays.
Lake of Bays Beach
Located in Dorset the Lake of Bays beach showcases pristine views.
Georgian Bay
Six Mile Lake Provincial Park
There are a couple of different beaches within Six Mile Lake Park. This is a fun area to swim because there are a couple of very small cliffs to jump from and you’re surrounded by dense forest providing the perfect lake swimming experience.
Mactier Beach
Mactier Beach is a great area for swimming because of its secluded location
Where will you go swimming on the next hot summer day?
-The BDAR Team