Sioux Narrows
Ontario, Canada β 123 km
π¨π¦ Ontario Β· Canada β Altitude 358 m
This live stream follows Perrault Falls, a waterfall on the Manitou River in northwestern Ontario near the Minnesota border. It suits anyone planning a canoe trip or simply curious how the falls look and sound from a distance right now.
Perrault Falls sits in the Rainy River district, a region of lakes, boreal forest and granite shield that is typical of northwestern Ontario. The falls are a popular stop for paddlers on the chain of lakes that links to Rainy Lake and the Quetico border country. The surrounding landscape is quiet and largely undeveloped, with conifers, birch and rocky shorelines.
Because the camera shows a natural waterfall, the view changes with water level. Spring snowmelt and heavy summer rain usually make the falls most powerful and most visible. In calm late summer or autumn the flow may be gentler. Changing light through the day and the colours of autumn foliage are often the most rewarding moments to check in on the stream.
Summers are warm and mild, with long daylight hours, while winters are cold and snowy. June through September is the most practical time to visit by water or road. For other places to compare, the nearby cameras at Sioux Narrows, International Falls and Rainy Lake give a sense of the same lake country, though they are more than 100 kilometres away.
Source: Manotak Lodge
Ontario, Canada β 123 km

Minnesota, United States β 192 km

Minnesota, United States β 193 km
Minnesota, United States β 206 km
Minnesota, United States β 209 km
Minnesota, United States β 288 km
Manitoba, Canada β 288 km
Minnesota, United States β 288 km
Minnesota, United States β 305 km
Minnesota, United States β 314 km
The current conditions and a three-day forecast for the area are shown in the weather block on this page, updated automatically for the falls location.
The local time block on this page shows the current time in the Central time zone used in this part of Ontario.
The camera is at the falls on the Manitou River in northwestern Ontario, and the map on this page marks its location.
Spring and early summer after heavy rain or snowmelt usually show the strongest flow, while autumn offers the most colourful surroundings.
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