Take time to explore this inland area of forest, lakes and streams. Kejimkujik Lake has many secluded coves. Look for wildlife such as black bears, white-tailed deer, barred owls, woodpeckers, beavers, bobcats, loons, scarlet tanagers, the rare Blanding's turtle and great crested flycatchers. The park has 57 mi/91 km of backcountry trails for cross-country skiing in winter and hiking in summer, as well as a lakeside camping area with a sandy beach and parking facilities. Book early for campsites in summer months or, for a different experience, try winter camping in one of the park's shelters. The Kejimkujik Seaside Adjunct is a natural reserve along the Atlantic coast (50 mi/80 km south of the main park) where you can walk along nature trails to reach the water. Harbor seals are often seen perching on the rocks. Kejimkujik National Park is 75 mi/120 km west of Halifax.
