We followed highway 17N until we reached Lake Superior Provincial Park.  The turnoff for Gargantua Road was about halfway through the park, and was about a 30-40 minute drive in.    

       The road in was bumpy with a lot of potholes, but we made it quite easily with a fully loaded Jetta.  Beautiful back-country camp sites were available both North and South of the parking area, with toilets available for each. If you want to have a sandy beach, head North.

       The lookout is down the North section of the Coastal Trail. The majority of the way seemed to be an old road so it made for easy hiking. We passed by three campsites and two beach access points. Along the way was a two second trail allowing a great photo-op of the bay and what appeared to be an old boat house. Shortly after we reached a sign marking a turn off for Warp Bay.

       We continued past the sign and almost immediately stumbled upon a beaver dam. Your choice of crossing is up to you, but the trail and more campsites await on the other side.  I recommend taking the beach route (on Chalfant Cove) past the log house frame and then cut through the last campsite to get back on the trail, as the regular trail was swampy.  

       Shortly after rejoining the trail, a sign marked the path up to the lookout. This is where the climbing began.  We had to clear a fallen tree on our way up, but otherwise the trail was fairly easy with its beautiful, mossy rock stairs.  Not a single hand hold was required.

       At the top were some breathtaking photo-ops of Gargantua Islands and a bit of the bay. All told, the round trip was about 45 minutes to an hour and a half, depending on how many stops for photos are made.