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Trans Canada Trail
The Trans Canada Trail will be a shared-use recreation Trail that will wind its way through every Province and Territory. It will be the longest Trail of its kind in the world, spanning approximately 17, 898 kilometres. Access: Click Here for the Trail locations and details. |
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Silhouette Trail
This hiking trail can be found at Sandbar Lake Park and crosses through aspen forests and woodlands. Access: Sandbar Lake Park |
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Glen Abbey Trail
The Glen Abbey Trail connects all of the creeks, woodlots and active parks in the community. The trail is suitable for walking, biking and cross-country skiing. Access: From any park or creek. |
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Millennium Trail
Multi-purpose trail provides opportunities for walking, biking and use of all-terrain vehicles. Wildlife observation includes a variety of birds, beavers and other small animals. Access: Trail begins across from Hospital Hill or at the end of Young Street. |
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Red Pine Walking Trail
Markers along this trail inform visitors about forest succession. Access: Ojibway Provincial Park |
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Otonabee River Trail
This visually pleasing trail along the Otonabee River in Peterborough was amongst the winners of the 2002 National Honour Award for excellence in landscape architecture. Labour continues on this beauty, which features a manmade pond as well as interesting foliage. |
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Larry Cain Trail in Oakville Harbour
This trail is named after Olympic Champion Larry Cain. The trail extends from Hillmer Park to Tannery Park. Access: Hillmer Park or Tannery Park, with exit points in between. |
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Eighth Street Trail System
Located in the north end of Fort Frances, these trails are found along cleared and wooded areas. Enjoy cross-country skiing trails and walking routes as well as wildlife observation. Access: Access via Northeast end of 8th Street. |
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Gananoque-Brockville trail
This 37 km bike and jogging trail runs from Gananoque to Brockville following the shoreline of the St Lawrence. Along the way bikers may stop at restaurants or stay overnight at a B&B. |
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Ridge Bottom Trail
As hikers travel along this trail, they can stop and read the 14 interpretive signs that describe the soils, lichens and fungi found in the forest. Access: Ojibway Provincial Park |
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Bruce Trail
The Bruce Trail is the longest and oldest continous walking trail in Canada. It stretches from Tobermory to Niagara and contains over 845 km (530 mi) of main trail. Located along the Niagara Escarpment, Bruce Trail is the public's only access into the Escarpment. |
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Indian Ridge Trail
This trail runs east from Third Line to Dorval. The trail is Mountain Bike and pedestrian friendly. Access: East from Third Line Dorval |
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Ear Falls Cross Country Ski Trails
This network of trails has routes that are catered to all skill levels. Contact the Ear Falls Recreation Department at (807) 222-3716 for details. Access: Trails start behind the Northern Eagle Transitional School, off Highway 105. |
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Iroquois Shoreline Woods
This woods trail totals 35 hectares and is the largest woodlot in Oakville. The looped trail is three kilometres long, with many exit points along the way. |
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Oakville Waterfront Trail System
The Waterfront Trail is part of the Oakville Heritage Trail (see separate listing). This 14 kilometre trail starts at Samuel Curtis Park, Lakeshore Road West, east of Burloak Drive and follows the Waterfront Trail signs (along the shoreline of Lake Ontario). The trail ends at Arkendo Park, Lakeshore Road East before Churchill Boulevard. Access: Samuel Curtis Blvd. at Lakeshore Road West to Arkendo Park at Lakeshore Road East, before Winston Churchill Blvd. |
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Boreal Walking Trail
This easy trail takes hikers through the boreal forest lined with black and white spruce trees and white birch. Access: Ojibway Provincial Park |
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Terry Lake Trail
Follow the trail to Terry Lake where fishing and wildlife observation can be enjoyed. Access: Ojibway Provincial Park |
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Nokiidaa Trail System
Named for an Ojibway term meaning "walking together", the Nokiidaa Trail System follows the Holland River from Aurora to Holland Landing. The multi-use trail, which is non-continuous, features a number of access points and, as such, a trail guide is useful in finding the points along the route. A free guide is offered by the York Region Recreation Department. Access: Multiple Access Points |
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Griffith Mine Interpretive Site
A number of biking and hiking trails cover the whole area of the former mining site that closed in 1986. Interpretive signs are located along the trails and visitors can observe a moose and beaver habitat, as well as wetlands. Access: 19 km (11 mi) north of Ear Falls, Ontario |
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Lakeshore Trail
Follow the trail through the forest and stop at interpretive signs describing the vegetation and geology of the area. Access: Ojibway Provincial Park |
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Western Uplands Backpacking Trail
This backpacking trail contains several loops, varying in lengths. The shortest loop is 32 km, the longest is 88 km. Camping is permitted for one or more days.
Access: Enter at either the Highway 60 corridor, 3 km east of the West Gate, or from the Rain Lake Access Point (35 km east of Highway 11 near Emsdale). |
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The Umfreville Trail
Trail is a 2 m (6.6 foot) wide asphalt path used by pedestrians, cyclists, joggers, roller-bladers and skiers in the winter. Trail connects the Travel Centre and Umfreville Park Historic Site and links up to snowmobile trails. Access: Trail begins at the Travel Information Centre. |
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Rotary Greenway Trail
Rotary Greenway Trail is a 22-km trail that extends north from Peterborough to Lakefield. The trail affords biking, walking and in-line skating(in paved sections). Access: Rotary Greenway Trail has several access points around Peterborough, including Trent University and Beavermead Park. |
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Little Walking Trail
Twelve interpretive signs line this trail describing the fauna and floral found in this boreal forest. Enjoy the easy hike while enjoying the natural surroundings. Access: Ojibway Provincial Park |
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Vernon Interpretive Nature Trails
This trail is marked with a diverse landscape consisting of sand flats, bogs, marshland and Canadian Shield outcrops. Several species of birds, animals and plants are found in this location. Access: 5 km (3 mi) down McKenzie Portage Road, west of Keewatin. |
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