Muskoka Steamships & Discovery Centre

09/05/2026

Thanks to one of our wonderful purser staff, Kenzie, for showing off the High Tea presentation. It looks delicious! High Tea can be booked on Wenonah’s afternoon sightseeing cruise from 2:30pm to 4pm. Book your passage online:
https://realmuskoka.com/muskoka-steamships/schedule-tickets/

09/05/2026

Labour Day weekend 1939!
The RMS Sagamo makes her last trip of the season with much fanfare from onlookers!

09/05/2026

Good morning and happy Labour Day weekend from the Captains & crew of Muskoka Steamships! ☀️ 🌊

09/04/2026

Welcome aboard Wenonah II as we explore the shorelines and bays of Lake Muskoka! Join us for a lunch or afternoon sightseeing cruise. Book your passage online:
https://realmuskoka.com/muskoka-steamships/schedule-tickets/
📷thanks to

Book your Muskoka cruise tickets online, get prices, and schedule information for Muskoka Steamships cruises.

09/04/2026

Fabulous aerial footage of Wenonah II arriving at Sherwood Inn on Lake Joseph for the overnight cruise this past weekend! Thanks to the amazing team at Sherwood for the video and for providing our passengers with such a wonderful experience!!
Sherwood Inn

09/04/2026

It really does "take a village" to maintain and operate a fleet of incredibly busy ships! With a rigorous and multi-faceted 5-month sailing schedule, this team of passionate & skilled crew will host hundreds of cruises and tens of thousands of passengers on board from around the world! Thank you for all that you do!!

09/03/2026

DID YOU KNOW that Segwun was originally named "Nipissing"?
By the summer of 1914, Nipissing had been in service for 31 seasons, which was roughly the average lifetime for many of the ships. Following mechanical issues, Nipissing sat dormant at the Gravenhurst dockyards until she was refurbished and, on July 9, 1925, she would return to the lakes, metamorphosed into a new two-propeller ship named Segwun.

09/03/2026

Wenonah II sailing from Lake Muskoka, through the Port Carling Lock and onto Lake Rosseau!
The Port Carling lift bridge, which spans the Indian River, has a history marked by multiple replacements and advancements. Initially, a swing bridge was built in 1872 to facilitate both water and land traffic at the intersection of the river and road. This swing bridge was eventually replaced with a lift bridge, a process that began in 1973-75. The lift bridge design allows for both road traffic and the passage of steamers through the lock system.
(Photo thanks to Chris Robart)

09/03/2026

Good morning Muskoka! 🚩🚩

09/02/2026

Dazzling!! ⭐️💫
(Thanks to dantheimagetaker)