• Bass Classic– is a bass fishing tournament held in Atikokan where 100% of the Atikokan community supports those who volunteer in organizing this fun game. If you are willing to get yourself on the lake and catch a big fish, then you are fit for this game.
  • Centennial Museum and History Park– this museum features the history of Atikokan including a 12000-year-old “Barren Ground Caribou Antler”.
  • Fish Hatchery Tour– is a program created to educate people on how to fill stocks of walleye fry fishes in Atikokan and near-by areas.
  • Muddling– is a club that holds truck events. You will enjoy seeing trucks being driven by players striving to make it through the mud track just to reach the finish line.
  • Historic Iron Mines Caland and Steep Rock– a historical place that features mind-blowing engineering and construction built by the 20th-century people of Atikokan.
  • Beaten Path Nordic Trails– is a 30km trail that joins the city of Atikokan to Quetico Provincial Park. Different trails are also set for skiers for them to have that breath-taking experience.
  • Charleson Recreation Area– offers different fun tracks for motor-cross, mud racing, and snowmobiling. They also offer trails for mountain biking, horse riding and snowshoeing.
  • Downtown Walking Tour– is a simple tour that starts at the Museum and ends in the museum with 15 destinations to visit before coming back.
  • Little Falls– is a fifty-foot-tall fall that will surely blow your mind of its beauty.
  • Little Falls Golf Course– this challenging golf course includes a beautiful view of a small waterfall located at the Northwestern part of Ontario.
  • Path of the Paddle– is a water trail for canoeing that is 1,200 km long, it begins at Manitoba and ends at Thunder Bay passing through the center of the continent. Plus, it is a part of the world’s largest trail, TCT which is also known as Trans Canada Trail.
  • Pictograph Gallery– One of Atikokan’s best art galleries holding the most imaginative creations displayed by expert artists. It’s always open for visitors and guests with no admission ticket needed.
  • Turtle River– located here is the three-story “White Otter Castle” which was built alone by Jimmy McQuat for 11 years from 1903 to 1914. McQuat died 4 years later due to drowning leaving his self-made mansion behind. The lake is a place for recreation and is also a good spot for kayaks and canoes. Plus, the river has a number of historical places to discover.