What kind of landforms does Georgian bay islands nations park have?

The landforms in Georgian Bay Islands National Park are a result of the geological processes that occurred during the last glacial period. The park's islands, and the surrounding mainland coastline, were formed by glaciers that carved out the landscape. The park is characterized by its rugged limestone islands, sandy beaches, and sheltered bays. The islands feature a combination of rolling hills, cliffs, and small valleys. The park also contains a number of notable features such as the Flowerpot Islands, which are two small islands that are home to a variety of plant life including rare species of orchids, and the Grotto, a large sea cave that is open to the public.