Mattawa & Area Snowmobile Club

The Mattawa & Area Snowmobile Club was founded in 1990 by 6 community members who seized the opportunity to create world class snowmobile trails and promote tourism in the Mattawa Voyageur Country region.

The Mattawa & Area Snowmobile Club trails are bordered by the Mattawa and Ottawa Rivers and nestled between the Laurentian Mountains offering incredible viewing and riding opportunities. Mattawa sits on traditional Algonquin Nation territory – if fact, it’s name means “Meeting of the Waters” in the Algonquin language.

Our well-groomed trails meander through tall pine and mixed hard wood forests taking you past beautiful remote lakes and rivers. Whether your just passing through or staying a few days we can offer a few good loops between Mattawa and North Bay or Mattawa and Deep River which would consist of about 250 Km’s round trip. The A112A trail, on the North side of the Mattawa River, is part of the Explorer’s Route, popular among locals and tourists alike. We’re also a part of the LEGENDARY RAP Tour, on our Top A trail!

The Mattawa area offers everything you need to experience the trails at their fullest potential for an afternoon ride or a planned vacation get-a-way! Motels and cabins, gas stations, grocery stores, restaurants, and a local Hospital are all within the town’s boundries; check out our Tourism Centre for more information. MASC is very fortunate to have the support of our town and surrounding townships that are snowmobile friendly!

Our Executive Team

Mike Martel
President 
705-744-5818

Tom Fortuna
Vice President 

Brenda Kelly
Secretary/Treasurer

Craig Nicholson, The Intrepid Snowmobiler Artilce “Snowmobilers that visit the area (part of OFSC District 11) for the first time quickly discover what a jewel it really is, replete with exciting, varied and scenic riding. The area trails are a good mix of TOP (Trans Ontario Provincial) and club trails, differentiated by trail number, but equal in trail quality. In fact, some of the most interesting exploring can be found on their less travelled club trails.”