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Forest Walking

Enjoy the great outdoors!

Ontario's scenic trails are a treasure trove of natural beauty that offer a unique and unforgettable outdoor experience. With stunning views of the province's lush forests, tranquil lakes, and rolling hills, these trails are a perfect escape from the hustle and bustle of daily life. What makes these trails so special is the abundance of wildlife you can spot along the way, including moose, deer, beavers, and many bird species.

 

Whether you're an experienced hiker or just starting out, there's a trail for everyone to enjoy. The trails offer a chance to connect with nature and discover the hidden gems of Ontario's wilderness. So, put on your hiking boots, pack your backpack, and embark on an adventure you'll never forget.

Algonquin Highlands, Ontario

A 2.5 hour drive from Toronto.

(Reservation Required)

The Dorset Lookout Tower in Algonquin Park is an iconic spot offering unparalleled views of Ontario's natural beauty. Standing at 30 meters, this tower provides a breathtaking vantage point for observing the vibrant hues of fall foliage. Its open metal stairs lead visitors to the summit, where they're rewarded with a panoramic view of the surrounding landscape. This scenic lookout is a must-visit, especially during the fall season when the forests burst with an array of colors, creating an awe-inspiring sight. The Dorset Lookout Tower is a testament to the province's enchanting nature, offering an elevated experience to admire and immerse in the breathtaking vistas of Ontario's outdoors.

Huntsville, Ontario.

A 2.3 hour drive from Toronto.

s a picturesque path that offers a delightful escape into nature. This trail winds alongside the sparkling shores of Hunters Bay, providing a serene and scenic stroll for hikers, cyclists, and nature lovers. The peaceful ambiance and the tranquil waters create a perfect setting for a leisurely walk or a calming bike ride. The trail's beauty is enhanced by its diverse surroundings, including forests, open spaces, and occasional glimpses of wildlife. Hunters Bay Trail invites visitors to immerse themselves in the peaceful serenity of Ontario's natural landscapes while enjoying a breath of fresh air and the calming views of the bay.

Forks of the Credit Provincial Park is an enchanting natural haven nestled just outside of Toronto, and it's a destination that absolutely warrants a visit. This park offers a mesmerizing blend of rugged terrain, winding trails, and pristine waters that create a breathtaking backdrop for outdoor enthusiasts. Whether you're an avid hiker, a nature lover, or simply seeking a tranquil escape from the city's hustle and bustle, this park has something for everyone. From the captivating Cataract Falls to the serenity of the Credit River, the park showcases the beauty of Ontario's wilderness. Just remember, to experience this natural wonderland, advance reservation is required to ensure a seamless and enjoyable visit. 

Grafton, Ontario.

A 1.5 hour drive from Toronto.

Grafton, Ontario.

A 1.5 hour drive from Toronto.

The Walter Bean Grand River Trail is a captivating 17.5-kilometre out-and-back adventure, situated in the picturesque landscape of Kitchener, Ontario, Canada. This trail offers a delightful blend of natural beauty and accessibility, making it an excellent choice for both seasoned hikers and leisurely walkers alike. Meandering alongside a stunning river, it provides an idyllic setting for a peaceful stroll or an invigorating hike. One of its notable features is its dog-friendly policy, allowing you to bring your four-legged companion along for the journey, as long as they're kept on a leash.

Caledon, Ontario.

A 1.5 hour drive from Toronto.

Aubrey Falls Provincial Park is a hidden gem nestled in the heart of Ontario's pristine wilderness. Located in a remote area of Algoma District, this park boasts a tranquil natural setting that is sure to enchant outdoor enthusiasts and nature lovers alike. The focal point of this park is the breathtaking Aubrey Falls, a cascading waterfall that provides a stunning backdrop for exploration. While the park is relatively smaller in size, it offers an immersive experience in the great outdoors, with hiking trails that lead you through dense forests and picturesque scenery. Whether you're an avid hiker, a photography enthusiast, or simply seeking a serene escape from the urban hustle and bustle, Aubrey Falls Provincial Park has something to offer.

Niagara Falls, Ontario.

A 50 min drive from Toronto.

Waterdown Route to Smokey Hollow is a 10.3-kilometer busy walk near Burlington, Ontario, Canada, with a waterfall, picturesque views, and a moderate-rated family trail. From March through October, the trail is generally used for hiking, strolling, nature visits, and bird Waterdown Path to Smokey Hollow is a 10.3-kilometer busy track near Burlington, Ontario, Canada that has a gushing 33-foot waterfall surrounded by forest, an observation platform, and an easy to moderate hiking trail ideal for families. 

Limehouse, Ontario.

A 2.5 Hour drive from Toronto.

Limehouse Conservation Area is owned and administered by Credit Valley Conservation and is located on the Niagara Escarpment near Limehouse, Ontario. There is free parking and a variety of routes to choose from, all of which are located within the Credit River basin, which is divided by its tributary, Black Creek. Redside dace, a provincially endangered species of fish, can also be found here.

Lake Rd, Ontario.

A 13 Hour drive from Toronto.

Ouimet Canyon is a mind-boggling natural beauty. There's also some interesting information on various plaques to learn, and it's only a 15-minute diversion from the freeway. While the payment is two dollars per person and you will have access to two lookouts and a one-kilometre circuit (a min walk in and out). One of them is wheelchair accessible. It's breathtaking. Enjoy the suspension bridge at Eagle Canyon, which crosses a sheer, wooded canyon and leads to lookouts with lake views.  It's truly one-of-a-kind and almost no one returns unchanged.

Hamilton, Ontario.

A 1.2 Hour drive from Toronto.

Reservation Required

Tews Falls is a 41-meter ribbon waterfall that is the tallest in Hamilton, Ontario, Canada. Tall waterfall in a beautiful setting with parking, a hiking track, and views of Dundas Peak. Its source is Logie's Creek, which is located at the Spencer Gorge / Webster's Falls Conservation Area in Greensville. Hopkin's Falls and Tunis's Falls are two other names for the same waterfall. You must make a reservation and pay a fee of $10 per person.

Killarney, Ontario.

A 4.4 hour drive from Toronto.

If you're searching for a moderate to difficult hiking trail, the Crack Trail Head is the place to go! Follow red markings for a 1.5-hour trek to the summit, push past a pile of boulders, and you'll be rewarded with a breathtaking view! These breathtaking sights are unrivalled in the province. Bring plenty of snacks and water for your hike, as well as hiking boots and a hiking stick if you are unfamiliar to hiking. April is the greatest month to visit because you will be able to view all of the colours.

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