Here are the State Parks of the Thousand Islands Region, which covers parks on the east shore of Lake Ontario, along the St. Lawrence River, the northern edge of the Adirondacks, and on Lake Champlain. This region has many parks accessible only by boat during the warm months, including a four-acre island with a historic lighthouse.
The most sparsely populated of the state park regions, Thousand Islands has hundreds of campsites for tents, cabins, and RVs. Besides its shoreline parks, the region has Whetstone Gulf, a gorge carved into the Tug Hill plateau; Ganienkeh, an undeveloped state park managed by the native Mohawk community; and one of two state parks named for Robert Moses. Both of the parks named for the master builder have beaches and touch on geographic extremes. The one on Long Island is on the Atlantic Ocean, and the Robert Moses State Park of the Thousand Islands extends north of the 45th parallel that marks most of the land border between New York and Quebec.
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