Kenora.

Kenora sits on the north shore of Lake of the Woods at the point where the lake drains into the Winnipeg River — the largest community on the Ontario side of the lake and the principal year-round town on a freshwater archipelago of more than 14,552 islands and roughly 65,000 miles of shoreline (about two-thirds of which lies in Ontario; the remainder shared with Manitoba and Minnesota). The Trans-Canada Highway runs through downtown, putting Kenora about two hours east of Winnipeg and a long northwestern-Ontario drive from Thunder Bay.

Lake of the Woods is the second-largest inland lake in Ontario, and Kenora's harbourfront — McLeod Park with the 12-metre Husky the Muskie sculpture (Canadian Centennial 1967), the Whitecap Pavilion, the Lake of the Woods Discovery Centre, and Memorial Park's Muse museum-and-art-centre — looks out into the inner archipelago. Inland on the Winnipeg River, Tunnel Island / Waa'Say'Gaa'Boo carries a Common Ground co-stewardship partnership of the City of Kenora, Grand Council Treaty #3, and three Anishinaabe Nations (Wauzhushk Onigum, Ochiichagwe'Babigo'Ining, and Obashkaandagaang).

The Sunset Trail Riders OFSC district 17 snowmobile network runs north to Minaki and west into the Manitoba trail system.