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Welcome to

Coleman Township

Where History Meets Wilderness

Mine Headframe seen at the junction of Highway 11 and 11-B
Fall colours reflected on a lake near Coleman, Ontario.
An illustrated badge featuring the mining headframe on an orange background.

Coleman, Ontario is a vast township with a cozy population. First formed around 1906 and named after geologist A.P. Coleman, the township is located just south of New Liskeard along Highway 11 B. Coleman offers all-season adventures for travellers, including camping, swimming, fishing, paddling, skiing, snowmobiling, and hiking on the famous Heritage Silver Trail and Nastawgan Trails.

two people canoeing on a misty lake

Did you know?

The name Nastawgan comes from the Ojibwe word for traditional travel routes.

Black and white image of Arthur Philemon Coleman.

Did you know?

A.P. Coleman mapped the Sudbury Basin in the late 1800s.

A mother and child look over a lake at the Nastawagan trails in Coleman Township.

High Season

In the warmer months, visitors come to relax and camp, swim, fish, paddle and hike in this lush wilderness area. Lodges and campsites provide accomodations for a relaxing getaway, to connect with nature or as a base camp for hiking the longer trails nearby.

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A winter scene in Coleman Township.

Winter in Coleman Township

The landscape and snow conditions here make for excellent snowmobiling, and Coleman Township sits just off OFSC TOP Trail A. Lodges like Marsh Bay Resort offer packages to accommodate snowmobilers. Ice fishing, cross-country skiing and snowshoeing all offer ways to get out and enjoy the natural beauty of Coleman Township in the winter.

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Our Recommendations

For Campers, Paddlers and Anglers

Gillies, Loon and Bass Lakes are prime locations for paddling, fishing and camping. Try renting a lakeside cabin or camping. Visitors can also head to the famed Lady Evelyn-Smoothwater or Obabika provincial parks, both about two hours away. 

For History Lovers

Experience the famous Heritage Silver Trail, which takes you on a journey through Canada’s historic silver mining district. This self-guided tour highlights mine headframes, historic buildings, and relics of early 20th-century mining, preserving Cobalt's legacy as a silver capital. 

For Hikers

Hike the historic Nastawgan Trails, traditional pathways connecting waterways, lakes, and forests throughout the area. Once vital for travel, trade, and culture, these varied trails now offer a glimpse into history and a serene escape for adventurers.

For Cross-country Skiers and Snowshoers

Enjoy the 20 kilometres of groomed, well-marked snowshoe, skate and classic ski trails at Temiskaming Nordic.

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