Canoe routes in the park have been used for thousands of years by natives to travel from the Bay of Fundy to the Atlantic shore.

There are four Mi'kmaw petroglyph sites in the park.
They are found in slate beds on the eastern side of Kejimikujik Lake.
There are no slates beds on the western side.
They are highly protected.
Only one site can be visited by the public via a guided tour in the summer.
The petroglyphs show aspects of Mi'kmaw life after European contact, and are dated to the 1700s and 1800s.
Many are symbolic and sometimes ambiguous.
Motifs associated with traditional culture include canoes, wigwams, traditional costume, and decorative designs.
There are also images of prey animals, but none of plants.
European motifs include ships, horses, women in dresses, Christian symbols, and five-pointed stars.

The Tent Dwellers is a book by Albert Paine
which chronicles his travels through inland Nova Scotia on a trout fishing trip.
Published in 1908, it takes place in what is now Kejimkujik National Park and the Kejimkujik Seaside Tobeatic Game Reserve.
Canoe routes in the park have been used for thousands of years by natives to travel from the Bay of Fundy to the Atlantic shore.
There are four Mi'kmaw petroglyph sites in the park. They are found in slate beds on the eastern side of Kejimikujik Lake. There are no slates beds on the western side. They are highly protected. Only one site can be visited by the public via a guided tour in the summer. The petroglyphs show aspects of Mi'kmaw life after European contact, and are dated to the 1700s and 1800s. Many are symbolic and sometimes ambiguous. Motifs associated with traditional culture include canoes, wigwams, traditional costume, and decorative designs. There are also images of prey animals, but none of plants. European motifs include ships, horses, women in dresses, Christian symbols, and five-pointed stars.
The Tent Dwellers is a book by Albert Paine
which chronicles his travels through inland Nova Scotia on a trout fishing trip. Published in 1908, it takes place in what is now Kejimkujik National Park and the Kejimkujik Seaside Tobeatic Game Reserve.
Kejimkujik National Park