Discover all 20+ Muskoka Chairs and Take in the Some of the Best Views in all of Muskoka
Finally, a self-guided Muskoka chair tour has emerged along the lakes and rivers of our charming towns. The iconic Muskoka chair is undoubtedly recognized around the world and is the perfect place to sit back and relax while taking in the fresh air and sounds of nature, while falling into a state of serenity.
Bring a camera to capture those picture perfect moments you will find along the way. Keep reading to see the Muskoka Chair destinations.
Interactive Map
If you want to see all of the locations on a map, check out this interactive Google Map. Perfect for the mobile adventurer!
1. Walker’s Point Lookout Trail – Torrance
Visitors are welcome to hike to the top and enjoy one of the best views Lake Muskoka has to offer.
Click here for directions
2. Hardy Lake Provincial Park – Torrance
Hardy Lake Provincial Park trails are some of the best in Muskoka. Well marked with fascinating geology and diversity, brilliant vistas of Hardy Lake and Lake Muskoka. Head left from the parking lot and find the chair on the south shore of Hardy Lake.
3. Moon River Lookout – Bala
Located on Bala Fall’s Road at the Cenotaph Park, enjoy a wonderful look down the historic Moon River. Don’t miss the Falls just around the corner.
4. Bala Town Dock
A regular meeting spot for boats in the summer, sit back and relax looking out over Lake Muskoka from the Town Dock.
5. The Wall in Port Carling
The 111-by-45-foot photo mosaic, affectionately called The Wall, provides a breathtaking welcome to Port Carling. It comprises 9,028 pictures that together create the image of the RMS Sagamo passing through the Port Carling locks circa 1922.
6. James Bartleman Island – Port Carling
Search the Island for this chair awaiting you and a spectacular view down the Indian River heading towards Lake Rosseau.
7. Port Sandfield Swing Bridge
Nestled on the point of the Port Sandfield swing bridge dock, the view of Lake Joseph and iconic Muskoka cottages is waiting for you.
8. Huckleberry Rock Lookout – Port Carling
Huckleberry Rock has been well known locally for over 100 years as a magnificent scenic lookout. Rocks on this trail are some of the oldest in the world, well over a billion years old. The view from Huckleberry Lookout is another must-see.
9. Windermere Dock
Located just below the famous Windermere House, this Muskoka Chair offers a lookout over the well known Lake Rosseau.
10. Chamberlain Trail – Gravenhurst
Located on the west side of Chamberlain Drive, this bench sits in a peaceful woodland area where deer are known to frequent. The Chamberlain Trail winds through hardwood forest, open meadow, rock cuts and quiet neighbourhoods, making it an easy nature escape close to town. Gravenhurst
Learn more about Chamberlain Trail
11. Hahne Farm Trail – Jevins Lake View
One of two scenic bench locations along Hahne Farm Trail, this spot looks east across Highway 11 toward Jevins Lake. The trail travels through mixed forest and over classic Muskoka granite ridges, with plenty of beautiful natural scenery along the way. Gravenhurst Explore Hahne Farm Trail
12. Hahne Farm Trail – Wetland View
The second Hahne Farm bench overlooks the trail’s environmentally significant wetland. It’s a particularly scenic place to stop and enjoy the combination of granite ridge, forest and marshland that makes this Gravenhurst trail special. Gravenhurst
Explore Hahne Farm Trail
13. Old Stone Road Trail – Waterfall View
Tucked into the forest, this bench overlooks a small waterfall along one of Muskoka’s historic travel routes. Old Stone Road was once an alternate route between Bala and Gravenhurst, and remnants of the old roadway can still be seen among the pine, spruce and large boulders. Gravenhurst Explore Old Stone Road Trail
14. Old Stone Road Trail – Loon-Turtle Creek Wetland
The second bench along Old Stone Road overlooks the marshland of Loon-Turtle Creek. Surrounded by forest and wetland, it’s a quiet spot to stop during a hike and take in another side of Muskoka’s natural landscape. Explore Old Stone Road Trail
15. Kahshe Barrens Trail – Gravenhurst
Coming soon. A bench is planned for Kahshe Barrens Trail, with installation dependent on weather and volunteer availability. This rugged trail features two loops through oak and evergreen forest, with highlights including a beaver pond lookout and picturesque stream. Gravenhurst Explore Kahshe Barrens Trail
16. Wilson’s Falls – Bracebridge 
Take a seat facing one of Bracebridge’s most impressive natural attractions. Wilson’s Falls Trail follows the North Branch of the Muskoka River through forest and exposed Canadian Shield, leading to beautiful views of the rushing falls.
Explore outdoor activities in Bracebridge
17. Bass Rock Park – Bracebridge
Perched on the rocks overlooking the Muskoka River, this bench offers a peaceful waterfront view. Bass Rock Park is a small natural riverside park that provides a quiet place to enjoy the river just minutes from downtown Bracebridge.
18. Kelvin Grove Park – Bracebridge
This bench faces Bracebridge Bay and the falls, offering a beautiful perspective on one of the town’s signature waterfront areas. Kelvin Grove Park sits along the Muskoka River near the Silver Bridge and Bracebridge Falls.
19. Boyd’s Bay Dock – Bracebridge
Head to the waterfront at Boyd’s Bay Dock and enjoy a bench positioned to look directly out over the lake. It’s a simple Muskoka moment: water, shoreline and a great place to sit for a while.
20. Bracebridge Resource Management Centre
You’ll find this bench at the first fork on the main trail, facing into the surrounding forest. The Bracebridge Resource Management Centre offers approximately 19 kilometres of trails for hiking, cycling and exploring, making this a great place to pair your bench stop with a longer adventure. Town of Bracebridge
Explore the Bracebridge Resource Management Centre
21. Arrowhead Provincial Park – Huntsville
Arrowhead Provincial Park
Surrounded by the forests of Arrowhead Provincial Park, this bench makes a perfect stop while exploring the park’s trail network. Arrowhead is one of Muskoka’s favourite places for hiking and fall colours, with scenic lookouts, waterfalls and classic Canadian Shield landscapes to discover.
22. Lions Lookout – Huntsville
For one of the best elevated views in Huntsville, make your way to Lions Lookout. From here, you can look out over downtown Huntsville, the Muskoka River and Fairy Lake — an especially impressive view when Muskoka’s fall colours arrive. explorehuntsville.ca
Learn more about Lions Lookout
Where to Stay
Turn your #ViewtheLakes adventure into an overnight getaway. Kick back and relax at one of the area accommodations. Click here to see a list of local area accommodations
