Red Sucker Point Provincial Park is a 360 hectare nature reserve on the Lake Superior shore, about 10 kilometres northwest of Marathon. Ontario Parks lists the park as established in 1985.
Along the shores of the reserve is a notable series of raised cobble beaches. Ontario Parks says historic lake water levels, from ancient to modern times, are visible on the stones.
Red Sucker Point is a specialized page for visitors researching raised beaches, Lake Superior shoreline change, lichen communities, and cultural traces. At their greatest height, the cobble beaches rise about 45 metres above the water.
Ancient lichen communities thrive on some cobblestones. Ontario Parks also notes about 70 excavated rock structures attributed to historic and prehistoric peoples. That combination of shoreline geology, living communities, and cultural features makes the reserve sensitive and worth treating carefully.
Ontario Parks says there are no visitor facilities. Nature study and fishing are permitted, but camping is not allowed.
The raised beach sequence is the main reason to visit carefully, and the rock structures add another sensitivity layer.
Visitors should avoid treating the cobbles as casual scrambling terrain.
Look carefully.
Plan around nature study, fishing regulation checks, raised cobble beach observation, lichen community awareness, rock structure respect, Lake Superior shoreline photography, and map review.
Confirm access, maps, no-facility expectations, camping prohibition, fishing regulations, cultural feature protection, lichen sensitivity, weather, Lake Superior conditions, alerts, and park rules through Ontario Parks.
Non-operating park in Ontario Parks locator.
