trails

White-tailed Deer Trail
Hiking or Walking, Cycling, Cross Country Skiing
Nestled in the heart of the provincially significant Oak Ridges Moraine, Long Sault Conservation Area is the largest Area owned and managed by the Central Lake Ontario Conservation Authority. Once part of the Agreement Forest program operated by the Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources, Long Sault Conservation Area now includes close to 400 hectares of mature forest, plantation, wetland and meadow. The area is considered an important core wildlife area because of the diversity and size of habitats that it contains. This Conservation Area also includes headwater tributaries that are an important part of the Bowmanville/Soper Creek Watershed. Much of Long Sault Conservation Area's natural beauty can be seen from any section of the more than 18 km of marked trails that wind throughout the property. With trails that range in difficulty from gently sloping straight trails, to technical rolling and quickly turning trails, Long Sault Conservation Area is a favourite destination for many outdoor enthusiasts looking to pursue a number of different recreational activities.

Spruce Lake Trail
Hiking or Walking, Cycling, Snowshoeing, Equestrian, Snowmobiling, All-Terrain Vehicles (ATV)

Cottontail Rabbit Trail
Hiking or Walking, Cycling, Cross Country Skiing
Nestled in the heart of the provincially significant Oak Ridges Moraine, Long Sault Conservation Area is the largest Area owned and managed by the Central Lake Ontario Conservation Authority. Once part of the Agreement Forest program operated by the Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources, Long Sault Conservation Area now includes close to 400 hectares of mature forest, plantation, wetland and meadow. The area is considered an important core wildlife area because of the diversity and size of habitats that it contains. This Conservation Area also includes headwater tributaries that are an important part of the Bowmanville/Soper Creek Watershed. Much of Long Sault Conservation Area's natural beauty can be seen from any section of the more than 18 km of marked trails that wind throughout the property. With trails that range in difficulty from gently sloping straight trails, to technical rolling and quickly turning trails, Long Sault Conservation Area is a favourite destination for many outdoor enthusiasts looking to pursue a number of different recreational activities.

Riverview Loop
This trail climbs steeply to a lookout with a panoramic view of the Ottawa River.

Bobolink Trail
Established in 1972, the 272-hectare Lynde Shores Conservation Area, together with the adjacent Cranberry West Tract (40 hectares) is well known for its wildlife viewing opportunities, including both Lynde Creek Marsh and Cranberry Marsh. The Lynde Shores Conservation Area provides excellent habitat for nesting birds and acts as an important stopover point for waterfowl and shorebirds migrating along the north shore of Lake Ontario. In addition to their importance to wildlife, both Lynde Creek Marsh and Cranberry Marsh provide many other important functions that are typical of the few remaining coastal wetlands found along this northern section of the Lake Ontario shoreline. As a result, these two marshes are designated as provincially significant wetlands and are part of a long-term study, the Durham Region Coastal Wetland Monitoring Project. To help you get a closer look at this important area, Lynde Shores Conservation Area has a number of looping trails (5 km including the 1 km looping trail within the Cranberry West Tract). These trails are just the right length for little ones and are generally stroller and wheelchair friendly. Take a walk along the boardwalk to get a sense of what it feels like to be out in the middle of the Lynde Creek Marsh. Bring a camera, because you just never know what you might see!

Algonquin Highlands Ridge Trail

Brooklin Lions Trail
An accessible, educational and ecologically balanced trail that will feature long-term monitoring of the biotic and abiotic components of the creek, its floodplain and the surrounding tablelands. Guided tours were offered on four Saturdays in the Spring of 2001. If your group would like to go on a tour contact John Hulley to arrange one. You can also guide yourself using the Trail Guide available online. Park at the Brooklin Arena parking lot and walk around the tennis courts and skateboard area behind the arena to find the start of the path. See the introduction page for a map. Give it a try! The trail is not strenuous at all and you can walk it in ordinary street shoes. We know you'll want to come back regularly for some easy, healthy exercise and appreciation of nature. Visit the website for printable self-guided tour information.

Altona Forest Blue Trail
The Altona Forest is an environmentally significant forest composed of mixed coniferous and deciduous trees, located in the southern portion of the Petticoat Creek Watershed. The diverse forest vegetation is very sensitive, containing several regionally

Connecting Trail
Hiking or Walking, Cycling, Cross Country Skiing
Nestled in the heart of the provincially significant Oak Ridges Moraine, Long Sault Conservation Area is the largest Area owned and managed by the Central Lake Ontario Conservation Authority. Once part of the Agreement Forest program operated by the Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources, Long Sault Conservation Area now includes close to 400 hectares of mature forest, plantation, wetland and meadow. The area is considered an important core wildlife area because of the diversity and size of habitats that it contains. This Conservation Area also includes headwater tributaries that are an important part of the Bowmanville/Soper Creek Watershed. Much of Long Sault Conservation Area's natural beauty can be seen from any section of the more than 18 km of marked trails that wind throughout the property. With trails that range in difficulty from gently sloping straight trails, to technical rolling and quickly turning trails, Long Sault Conservation Area is a favourite destination for many outdoor enthusiasts looking to pursue a number of different recreational activities.

Crooked Trail
Hiking or Walking, Cycling, Snowshoeing, Equestrian, Snowmobiling, All-Terrain Vehicles (ATV)

Log Chute Trail

Barton Trail
The Barton Trail is a 2 km loop circling around the Barton Farms development, and passing through some older neighbouring streets. The paths are all paved, with the exception of the section around the pond. There is a connection to the Trans-Canada Trail.

Wild Turkey Trail

Alven Ferguson Trail

Beaver Pond Loop
This trail climbs steeply to a lookout with a panoramic view of the Ottawa River.

Brook Trout Trail
A quiet walk with plenty of nature to view through a mixed and wet cedar forest. Host to two life filled ponds and on a sunny day turtles may be seen sun bathing. Cedar swamp, open wetlands and bubbling brooks – everything you would expect to find on the south slopes of the provincially significant Oak Ridges Moraine. The 65-hectare Enniskillen Conservation Area is located only a stone’s throw away from the small village of Enniskillen and offers a small network of trails through beautiful coniferous forest. The 3 km trail network includes numerous sections of boardwalk that cross an upper portion of the Bowmanville Creek five times. By combining a hike with a nice picnic with family and friends at one of the group picnicking areas, Enniskillen Conservation Area can make for a great day out. The area is known for its local history including the Moorey Grist Mill (built just north of the Education Centre in 1874 and dismantled in 1956) that used to take advantage of the constant supply of water that continues to run through the property today. Although the mill no longer exists, you can still see the earthen dam, which held back the creek water to produce the millpond.

Historic Trail
The historic trail winds through the oldest part of Uxbridge. The feature of this trail is the series of six historical information plaques the describe Uxbridge life in “the old days” and illustrate what the town looked like, using old photographs and

Sugar Shack Trail
When it is time to breathe some fresh air, there is nothing better than getting out and hiking one of the many scenic trails that are available within the Central Lake Ontario Conservation Authority's numerous conservation areas. With over 30 km of trail between all the conservation areas, there is bound to be something of interest for everyone. There are a wide variety of trail activity allowed in the area, mountain biking, roller bladng, walking, cycling, bird watching, snowshoeing and cross country skiing. The terrain and trail lengths vary considerably depending on where you choose to hike. Pick between leisurely strolls along the shores of Lake Ontario, or more rigorous terrain within the rolling hills of the Oak Ridges Moraine where links to the Oak Ridges Trail provide access to a much longer trail network. Please remember to protect nature by staying on the trails, obeying all trail signs, taking your garbage with you and by leaving all plants (and wildlife) for others to enjoy after you. Purple Woods is located approximately 5 minutes north of Oshawa at the intersection of Simcoe Street and Coates Road (Concession 10). This point is on the Oak Ridges Moraine with a wonderful southern view. This is the site of the Authority's annual Maple Syrup Festival in mid-March. Discover how syrup was made from early native methods to the modern methods of today. A section of the Oak Rides Trail passes through Purple Woods. Admission fee for Maple Syrup Festival only.

Ruffed Grouse Trail
A quiet walk with plenty of nature to view through a mixed and wet cedar forest. Host to two life filled ponds and on a sunny day turtles may be seen sun bathing. Cedar swamp, open wetlands and bubbling brooks – everything you would expect to find on the south slopes of the provincially significant Oak Ridges Moraine. The 65-hectare Enniskillen Conservation Area is located only a stone’s throw away from the small village of Enniskillen and offers a small network of trails through beautiful coniferous forest. The 3 km trail network includes numerous sections of boardwalk that cross an upper portion of the Bowmanville Creek five times. By combining a hike with a nice picnic with family and friends at one of the group picnicking areas, Enniskillen Conservation Area can make for a great day out. The area is known for its local history including the Moorey Grist Mill (built just north of the Education Centre in 1874 and dismantled in 1956) that used to take advantage of the constant supply of water that continues to run through the property today. Although the mill no longer exists, you can still see the earthen dam, which held back the creek water to produce the millpond.

Discovery Trail
Purple Woods Conservation Area is a great place to hike, year round, with a spectacular southern view, access to the Oak Ridges Trail, and our Sugar Shack (500 m) and accessible Discovery Walk (900 m) trails. Spring and fall migratory song birds, summer Monarch butterflies, and beautiful fall colours make this conservation area an all-seasons destination.

Hunter's Bay Bridge Trail
The Hunters Bay Trail is a walking, running and cycling trail. It begins at the Centre Street bridge near KWH Pipe and winds along the river, under the railway trestle, along the south side of Hunters Bay, through the Avery Beach Park and onwards to the Hwy #11 corridor. Enjoy the 450 foot section of the trail that floats on Hunters Bay. This is an ideal place to relax while fishing or swimming or just enjoying the trail. There are small nodes along the trail to stop and enjoy the scenery. Orchard Park is at the southern tip of the bay that looks down the full length of the bay.

Lake Ontario Trail
Established in 1972, the 272-hectare Lynde Shores Conservation Area, together with the adjacent Cranberry West Tract (40 hectares) is well known for its wildlife viewing opportunities, including both Lynde Creek Marsh and Cranberry Marsh. The Lynde Shores Conservation Area provides excellent habitat for nesting birds and acts as an important stopover point for waterfowl and shorebirds migrating along the north shore of Lake Ontario. In addition to their importance to wildlife, both Lynde Creek Marsh and Cranberry Marsh provide many other important functions that are typical of the few remaining coastal wetlands found along this northern section of the Lake Ontario shoreline. As a result, these two marshes are designated as provincially significant wetlands and are part of a long-term study, the Durham Region Coastal Wetland Monitoring Project. To help you get a closer look at this important area, Lynde Shores Conservation Area has a number of looping trails (5 km including the 1 km looping trail within the Cranberry West Tract). These trails are just the right length for little ones and are generally stroller and wheelchair friendly. Take a walk along the boardwalk to get a sense of what it feels like to be out in the middle of the Lynde Creek Marsh. Bring a camera, because you just never know what you might see!

Eastern Bluebird Trail

Etienne Trail System - Geology Loop
This is a 5 km loop trail. The trail shares the same beginning as the Ecological trail for several hundred meters then turns off to the right. This trail is moderate to hard. Hikers ascend a ridge, and walk along Long Lac, nearly 50 feet above the water. There are a few well-deserved rest areas, and the view is spectacular. Across the lake, some fellow hikers may be spotted that have completed the hardest part of the trail! After the cross over, hikers climb back up to another scenic part of their travels. Hikers will find themselves back out at the boat launch from where a short walk will lead to the parking area.

Devil's Den Trail
Heber Down Conservation Area is host to a mosaic of plants and animal communities. Close to the city, yet country quiet, Heber Down Conservation Area is a great place for a quiet walk. The Lynde Creek also provides many angling opportunities. The Heber Down Conservation Area (284 hectares) offers a variety of activities for the recreation-minded. Group camping, fishing, nature walks, and picnicking are all popular activities that can be carried out just a short distance from home. More importantly, Heber Down Conservation Area preserves a portion of the significant Iroquois Beach physiographic unit. The natural valley of the Lynde Creek bisects a portion of this Conservation Area and provides many scenic vistas for those enjoying some of the 5 km of flat to gently sloped trail that runs through this property. Springs and seeps within the provincially significant Heber Down Wetland Complex provide important groundwater recharge to this branch of the Lynde Creek Watershed. This wetland complex also provides specialized habitat for many wildlife species that depend on large treed wetland areas in order to carry out their breeding and feeding activities.

Bowers Trail
Hiking or Walking, Cycling, Snowshoeing, Equestrian, Snowmobiling, All-Terrain Vehicles (ATV)

Etienne Trail System - Ecology Loop
This is a 2.5 km loop trail. This is a favorite morning trail. This trail begins like a Voyageur Trail. For some 200 meters, hikers will be stepping on rocks, as the voyageurs did, to keep their feet dry. From there, the trail widens out as the hike passes through a mixed forest of trees. From there, the reward awaits! Hikers will be walking along the Mattawa, which features two scenic lookouts. This is considered a moderately difficult trail.

Etienne Trail System - History Loop
Both the History Trail and the Nature trails run together for most of the distance. At one point, the History trail breaks away and heads into a mixed forest, rock climbs etc., while The Nature Trail breaks to the left and follows the Mattawa River. Both of these trails are difficult; considere the length and the type of geography you will be traveling. Plan to spend the day hiking; Water and food are a must.

Nature Trail
Bowmanville/Westside Marshes Conservation Area hosts two provincially significant wetlands that are home to a wide variety of plants and animals. A short, level and looping trail that is generally stroller and wheelchair friendly makes the Bowmanville/Westside Marshes Conservation Area a convenient destination for those looking to get close to nature with minimal effort. Within the Marshes area there are a number of different habitats occupied by a wide variety of plants and animals. Some animals make this their permanent home, and may either be seen year round or only in the warmer months when they are active. Many other species are summer residents or visitors en-route to other areas. Still others use the marshes as part of a larger home range. Regardless of the season, look carefully because there is always something to be seen past the Algonquin Highlands Township Office. A small parking area is located alongside the road, just metres from the trailhead. If accessing from Mifflin Rd., continue a little further on North Shore Rd. to Mifflin Rd. – a small paring area is available directly across from the trail entrance. Overflow and winter parking is available at the Township Office.

Greenwood Conservation Area
Hiking or Walking, Cross Country Skiing, Snowshoeing
Ajax has about 38 kilometres of trails throughout the Town, including the six-kilometre trail along the waterfront, and two leash free areas for dogs. More info on leash-free areas. The Trails Map is available at Community Centres and most other Town facilities. You may also open it here in PDF format. Please note it is on 8.5" x 14" (legal size) paper, and is large, so may take a few moments to open. For more information on our trails, please take a moment to review the 2006 Trails Brochure. The brochure was created by the Trails Advocacy Committee, a group of volunteers. Thank you to our Trail Partners: the Ontario Trails Council, Toronto and Region Conservation Authority, Waterfront Regeneration Trust, Trans Canada Trail and the Superbuild Corporation. Just 20 minutes east of Toronto, this park offers you a chance to escape to nature along the banks of Duffins Creek. Hiking trails allow you to explore the forest of the steep-sided river valley.

Altona Forest White Trail
The Altona Forest is an environmentally significant forest composed of mixed coniferous and deciduous trees, located in the southern portion of the Petticoat Creek Watershed. The diverse forest vegetation is very sensitive, containing several regionally

Swordfin Lake Trail

V Lake Trail

Railway Trail
Heber Down Conservation Area is host to a mosaic of plants and animal communities. Close to the city, yet country quiet, Heber Down Conservation Area is a great place for a quiet walk. The Lynde Creek also provides many angling opportunities. The Heber Down Conservation Area (284 hectares) offers a variety of activities for the recreation-minded. Group camping, fishing, nature walks, and picnicking are all popular activities that can be carried out just a short distance from home. More importantly, Heber Down Conservation Area preserves a portion of the significant Iroquois Beach physiographic unit. The natural valley of the Lynde Creek bisects a portion of this Conservation Area and provides many scenic vistas for those enjoying some of the 5 km of flat to gently sloped trail that runs through this property. Springs and seeps within the provincially significant Heber Down Wetland Complex provide important groundwater recharge to this branch of the Lynde Creek Watershed. This wetland complex also provides specialized habitat for many wildlife species that depend on large treed wetland areas in order to carry out their breeding and feeding activities.

Sprint Trail

Eagles Nest Trail

Etienne Trail System - Nature Loop
The Nature trail is an addition to the Geology trail creating a total loop of 8.5 km. On this challenging trail, hikers will learn about the natural features of the park. Visitors travel through mixed forest indigenous of the north/south nature of the Mattawa region.

Cedar Trail
A quiet walk with plenty of nature to view through a mixed and wet cedar forest. Host to two life filled ponds and on a sunny day turtles may be seen sun bathing. Cedar swamp, open wetlands and bubbling brooks – everything you would expect to find on the south slopes of the provincially significant Oak Ridges Moraine. The 65-hectare Enniskillen Conservation Area is located only a stone’s throw away from the small village of Enniskillen and offers a small network of trails through beautiful coniferous forest. The 3 km trail network includes numerous sections of boardwalk that cross an upper portion of the Bowmanville Creek five times. By combining a hike with a nice picnic with family and friends at one of the group picnicking areas, Enniskillen Conservation Area can make for a great day out. The area is known for its local history including the Moorey Grist Mill (built just north of the Education Centre in 1874 and dismantled in 1956) that used to take advantage of the constant supply of water that continues to run through the property today. Although the mill no longer exists, you can still see the earthen dam, which held back the creek water to produce the millpond.

Maple Leaf Trail
Heber Down Conservation Area is host to a mosaic of plants and animal communities. Close to the city, yet country quiet, Heber Down Conservation Area is a great place for a quiet walk. The Lynde Creek also provides many angling opportunities. The Heber Down Conservation Area (284 hectares) offers a variety of activities for the recreation-minded. Group camping, fishing, nature walks, and picnicking are all popular activities that can be carried out just a short distance from home. More importantly, Heber Down Conservation Area preserves a portion of the significant Iroquois Beach physiographic unit. The natural valley of the Lynde Creek bisects a portion of this Conservation Area and provides many scenic vistas for those enjoying some of the 5 km of flat to gently sloped trail that runs through this property. Springs and seeps within the provincially significant Heber Down Wetland Complex provide important groundwater recharge to this branch of the Lynde Creek Watershed. This wetland complex also provides specialized habitat for many wildlife species that depend on large treed wetland areas in order to carry out their breeding and feeding activities.

Springbanks Trail

Terrace Trail
The Petawawa Terrace Provincial Park contains an extensive trail system. It is best described as a 12 km woodland walk, incorporating numerous interpretive panels along the way. These panels feature Ontario songbirds, waterfowl, raptors, snakes, frogs, turtles, butterflies, fur bearing animals, fish, rodents, bats, species at risk, invasive species, salamanders, upland birds and owls and deer and beer of Ontario. Traditionally this park has been the home base of the Petawawa cross-country ski trails maintained by Fred Molson who also maintains the down hill ski facility at Mount Molson just next door the Terrace. The interpretive storyboards and interactive kiosks will be completed and installed in October 2004. These trails are located off Laurentian Drive in the Town of Petawawa. Laurentian Drive is off County Rd 51 approximately 15 km northwest of Pembroke.

Cross Trail

Crests of Kennisis

Kag Trail
This trail travels through several ecosystems, including tall majestic Red Pine forests, Gem Lake and oak highlands.

Altona Forest South Trail
The Altona Forest is an environmentally significant forest composed of mixed coniferous and deciduous trees, located in the southern portion of the Petticoat Creek Watershed. The diverse forest vegetation is very sensitive, containing several regionally

Hawk Watch

Whispering Winds Lookout (Egg Rock)
The Bonnechere River Valley is known for its faults. Here two such parallell faultlines (cracks in the bedrock) form the sides of a colossal trench which once carried massive volumes of glacial meltwater down from the north. After crossing the undulating valley bottom, climb up the steep granite ridge. When you get to the top, the panoramic vista from the Whispering Winds Lookout awaits.

Barred Owl Trail

Somerville Tract - Loop 1, 2 & 3
Somerville Tract comprised 3,420 hectares of mixed forest property . There are three trail loops covering a variety of terrain including pine plantations, wetlands, hardwoods and rock outcrops. Somerville Tract offers many kilometres of double track. The rolling cottage roads and the forest tracks are ideal for mountain bikes. Directions: From the south, take Hwy. 35/115 north from Hwy. 401 to Lindsay and continue north past Fenelon Falls and Coboconk to Norland. At Norland, turn east on City Rd. 45 and continue for approximately 10 km. The property is on the south side of the road just past Woodcock Line and a cleared farm area.

Vandorf Park Trail
This trail is in a quiet park setting situated on top of the Oak Ridges Moraine. The trail through the park will take you past one of the many tributaries of the East Holland River. This is an excellent start or finish point for the Oak Ridges Trail as the Vandorf Park Trail is part of the Oak Ridges Trail (see page 62) that stretches 200 km across the Moraine. The Whitchurch- Stouffville Museum is situated beside the Park and is an added attraction for those who want to discover more about the history and heritage of the area. With the museum, trail and park setting, this trail is an excellent opportunity for an afternoon full of activities for the whole family: walking, cross-country skiing or picnicking. The woodlands and small ponds in and around the Park enhance the wildlife watching activity available on this trail.

Hollow River - Dividing Lake Access Point (#14)
From Highway 35, 1.1 kilometre north of the village of Dorset, turn east onto County Road 8 (Kawagama Lake Road). Follow this road 0.8 kilometre to the intersection with County Road 12. Follow County Road 12 (Livingstone Lake Road) for 23.1 kilometres to the landing/parking area at Livingstone Lake. Latitude and longitude of Access Point: 45.370117°, -78.722191°. Please call 613 637-2780 extension 312 for permits and information or stop by the East Gate during posted business hours.

Historic Falls of Bracebridge Trail
Hiking or Walking, Cycling, Cross Country Skiing, Snowshoeing

Ewen Trail
The Ewen Trail is a 3.4 km. loop covering a wide variety of countryside and urban scenery, including three ponds, a section through Uxbridge's main municipal park, a route through some thickly wooded areas, and a walk along streets containing some of Uxb

Madawaska River
Paddle Route. Ranging from Class 1 to 6, whitewater to flatwater.

Bark Lake Control Dam Portage
The dam is approached from Bark Lake through Chapleau Bay. The Portage begins in small bay on the North side of the river, upstream of the warning boom. The route follows an access road for 400m to the downstream side of the dam.

Oak Hill Trail
Easy hike through forest. Caution is necessary while crossing Black Donald Creek to reach the trail on the other side – if creek is more then knee deep the current is too strong and unsafe to cross.

Kamaniskeg Lake Control Dam Portage
Madawaska River - from Kamaniskeg Lake. Keep to the North of the shore when approaching form upstream of the dam. Route begins on the North shore upstream of the warning boom, follows an access road to a small public park where it rejoins the river

Griffith Uplands
The Griffith Uplands Trail is a physically challenging 10 km hiking/snowshoeing loop encompassing four mountains in the Madawaska Highlands—Lake, Buck, Spring and Godin.

Evergreen Loop
Hiking or Walking, Cycling, Cross Country Skiing, Snowshoeing, Wheelchair Accessible
Scanlon Creek Conservation Area is a hikers’ haven, a picnicking paradise, a birder’s delight and a photographer’s dream. Explore forests, marshlands, and glacial erratics, enjoy spring wildflowers, or the vibrant fall leaves and see plenty of birds and other wildlife as you hike the expansive trail system covering most of the 300 hectare park. Serving both environmental and recreational needs, the park is a nature preserve for flora and fauna and home to a Bark Park for our canine friends.

Discovery Play Garden Loop
Hiking or Walking, Cycling, Cross Country Skiing, Snowshoeing, Wheelchair Accessible
Scanlon Creek Conservation Area is a hikers’ haven, a picnicking paradise, a birder’s delight and a photographer’s dream. Explore forests, marshlands, and glacial erratics, enjoy spring wildflowers, or the vibrant fall leaves and see plenty of birds and other wildlife as you hike the expansive trail system covering most of the 300 hectare park. Serving both environmental and recreational needs, the park is a nature preserve for flora and fauna and home to a Bark Park for our canine friends.

Chickadee Loop
Hiking or Walking, Cycling, Cross Country Skiing, Snowshoeing, Wheelchair Accessible
Scanlon Creek Conservation Area is a hikers’ haven, a picnicking paradise, a birder’s delight and a photographer’s dream. Explore forests, marshlands, and glacial erratics, enjoy spring wildflowers, or the vibrant fall leaves and see plenty of birds and other wildlife as you hike the expansive trail system covering most of the 300 hectare park. Serving both environmental and recreational needs, the park is a nature preserve for flora and fauna and home to a Bark Park for our canine friends.

Stone Soup
Hiking or Walking, Cycling, Cross Country Skiing, Snowshoeing, Equestrian
The Durham Regional Forest Main Tract is comprised of plantation forests established over 90 years ago, as well as mixed hardwood areas.This forest encompasses a 596 hectare area that is located at the top of the Oak Ridges Moraine, in the Town of Uxbridge, and is renowned for its excellent cross-country skiing, mountain biking, hiking and horseback riding. More than 16 kilometres of trails in four marked loops and numerous secondary trails throughout the main tract. Contributes to regional and national trail networks.

Main Tract Minor Trails
Hiking or Walking, Cycling, Cross Country Skiing, Snowshoeing, Equestrian
The Durham Regional Forest Main Tract is comprised of plantation forests established over 90 years ago, as well as mixed hardwood areas.This forest encompasses a 596 hectare area that is located at the top of the Oak Ridges Moraine, in the Town of Uxbridge, and is renowned for its excellent cross-country skiing, mountain biking, hiking and horseback riding. More than 16 kilometres of trails in four marked loops and numerous secondary trails throughout the main tract. Contributes to regional and national trail networks.

Maple Loop
Hiking or Walking, Cycling, Cross Country Skiing, Snowshoeing, Equestrian
The Durham Regional Forest Main Tract is comprised of plantation forests established over 90 years ago, as well as mixed hardwood areas.This forest encompasses a 596 hectare area that is located at the top of the Oak Ridges Moraine, in the Town of Uxbridge, and is renowned for its excellent cross-country skiing, mountain biking, hiking and horseback riding. More than 16 kilometres of trails in four marked loops and numerous secondary trails throughout the main tract. Contributes to regional and national trail networks.

Big Butter

Red Oak Loop
The Durham Regional Forest Main Tract is comprised of plantation forests established over 90 years ago, as well as ¿mixed hardwood areas.
This forest encompasses a 596 hectare area that is located at the top of the Oak Ridges Moraine, in the Town of Uxbridge, and is renowned for¿ its excellent cross-country skiing, mountain biking, hiking and horseback riding.
More than 16 kilometres of trails in four marked loops and numerous secondary trails throughout the main tract. Contributes to regional and national trail networks.

Ogre and Out

Lickety Split

Knotty But Nice

Missing Link

Wall of Pain

Maple Gravy

West Tract

Lunartic Way

Logs Over Easy

Bowes Too

Superfly Alley

Timber Tract
Welcome to the Timber Tract of the Durham Regional Forest. At approximately 41.5ha the Timber Tract is a plantation forest of mostly red pine trees. Ongoing management activities in the forest have encouraged the regeneration of hardwood species such as sugar maple, bitternut hickory and basswood. There are over 3.5km of trails in the property, with linkages to the Uxbridge Countryside Preserve and other township trails to the north.

White Pine Loop

The Pines

Burnt Toast

Baby Butter
The Durham Regional Forest Main Tract is comprised of plantation forests established over 90 years ago, as well as ¿mixed hardwood areas.
This forest encompasses a 596 hectare area that is located at the top of the Oak Ridges Moraine, in the Town of Uxbridge, and is renowned for¿ its excellent cross-country skiing, mountain biking, hiking and horseback riding.
More than 16 kilometres of trails in four marked loops and numerous secondary trails throughout the main tract. Contributes to regional and national trail networks.

The Maze

Norton Tract

Sliders

Spruce Loop

Bowes Trail

Red Oak Trail
Thornton Bales Conservation Area is famous for its steep slopes and rugged beauty. This Area of Natural and Scientific Interest (ANSI) is part of the Oak Ridges Moraine, and has an elevation that drops 54 metres from its southwest corner to its northern boundary.¿
Nicknamed "The 99 Steps", this conservation area features an accessible lookout to enjoy the breathtaking panoramic views at the ridge of the forest. No¿w with exactly 99 steps (we dare you to count them) to get you from the top to the bottom of the ridge, visitors will descend to the Red Oak Trail - best suited to people who are in good physical condition and enjoy a challenge. Water bottles and supportive footwear with rugged soles are strongly recommended for hikers targeting these woodland trails. Among the wildlife that can be found in this ravine-like setting are pileated woodpeckers and white tailed deer.

Oak Ridges Trail
Thornton Bales Conservation Area is famous for its steep slopes and rugged beauty. This Area of Natural and Scientific Interest (ANSI) is part of the Oak Ridges Moraine, and has an elevation that drops 54 metres from its southwest corner to its northern boundary.¿
Nicknamed "The 99 Steps", this conservation area features an accessible lookout to enjoy the breathtaking panoramic views at the ridge of the forest. No¿w with exactly 99 steps (we dare you to count them) to get you from the top to the bottom of the ridge, visitors will descend to the Red Oak Trail - best suited to people who are in good physical condition and enjoy a challenge. Water bottles and supportive footwear with rugged soles are strongly recommended for hikers targeting these woodland trails. Among the wildlife that can be found in this ravine-like setting are pileated woodpeckers and white tailed deer.

Bike Station Trail
Thornton Bales Conservation Area is famous for its steep slopes and rugged beauty. This Area of Natural and Scientific Interest (ANSI) is part of the Oak Ridges Moraine, and has an elevation that drops 54 metres from its southwest corner to its northern boundary.¿
Nicknamed "The 99 Steps", this conservation area features an accessible lookout to enjoy the breathtaking panoramic views at the ridge of the forest. No¿w with exactly 99 steps (we dare you to count them) to get you from the top to the bottom of the ridge, visitors will descend to the Red Oak Trail - best suited to people who are in good physical condition and enjoy a challenge. Water bottles and supportive footwear with rugged soles are strongly recommended for hikers targeting these woodland trails. Among the wildlife that can be found in this ravine-like setting are pileated woodpeckers and white tailed deer.

Whitchurch-Stouffville Trail
A 100 hectare property on the Oak Ridges Moraine, Pangman Springs Conservation Area is an excellent example of a mature moraine ecosystem, including both wetlands and upland hardwood forests. While part of this property has been dedicated for use by a youth camp, the public can access the conservation area from the parking lot on Kennedy Road, or from an ORTA side trail which connects to the nearby Porritt tract of the York Regional Forest.¿

Mabel Davis Conservation Area Trail
Between the Tannery Mall and Bayview Parkway in Newmarket, there is a strip of land that was donated to the Conservation Authority in 1969 by Mabel Davis, a resident of Newmarket. The 1,400 metre trail, an important link in a municipal trail system, runs along the banks of the East Holland River. The Lake Simcoe Region Conservation Authority administrative offices are also situated on this property.

Tom Taylor Trail Connector
This 10 hectare oasis in the Town of Newmarket is a valuable bird and animal sanctuary featuring the East Holland River oxbow ponds, wetlands and forested areas.
The Nokiidaa/Tom Taylor trail goes through Bailey Ecological Park, crossing under Mulock Drive and heading southwest towards Yonge Street. The trail, linking Aurora and East Gwillimbury, follows the East Holland River and provides opportunities to observe wildlife in the river and in adjacent wetlands.
Parking is available at Wesley Brooks Conservation Area (Fairy Lake) or the Town of Newmarket office, with foot or bicycle access provided along the river under Mulock Drive.

Anchor Park Trail
Hiking or Walking, Cross Country Skiing, Snowshoeing
Anchor Park in Holland Landing can be accessed from the north side of Doane Road, just east of Yonge Street. The park features a 1 km wooded loop trail that forms part of the Simcoe Trail which runs both north and south from the park. Getting its name from the giant anchor on display here, the anchor was abandoned on its journey to Lake Simcoe when the War of 1812 ended. In addition, the park has a picnic shelter, playground, washrooms, a sports field and an adventure bike park. The east side of the park connects to the Holland Landing Conservation Area and hiking trails continue north into the Holland Landing Prairie Provincial Park on the north side of Cedar Street. The Holland Landing has a number of hiking trails running through both pine plantation and native forest.

Holland Landing Trail
This Conservation Area is right next door to Anchor Park in Holland Landing. A network of hiking trails leads through both pine plantation and native forest. Much of this property is underlain by sandy soil, deposited as a river delta thousands of years ago. This area was reforested by LSRCA in the 1960s to reduce erosion of the sandy soils, however in the days before European settlement, at least part of this property was a tall grass prairie. Even now, remnant species including big bluestem and bergamot can be found along some of the trails.¿

Pangman Springs Trail
Hiking or Walking, Cross Country Skiing, Snowshoeing
A 100 hectare property on the Oak Ridges Moraine, Pangman Springs Conservation Area is an excellent example of a mature moraine ecosystem, including both wetlands and upland hardwood forests. While part of this property has been dedicated for use by a youth camp, the public can access the conservation area from the parking lot on Kennedy Road, or from an ORTA side trail which connects to the nearby Porritt tract of the York Regional Forest.¿

Beaver River Wetland Trail
Hiking or Walking, Cycling, Cross Country Skiing, Snowshoeing, Paddling, Equestrian, Snowmobiling
The Beaver River Trail is one of the best ways to access and savour the smells, sights and sounds of the pristine and largely undeveloped Beaver River wetland. The flat, dry trail runs along a portion of an abandoned railway bed which was purchased by the Lake Simcoe Region Conservation Authority in 1993. Although some enjoy hiking or cross-country skiing along the trail cycling enthusiasts also enjoy this Conservation Area. Savour the cool, clean air and watch for abundant wildlife as you travel along the trail. In the summer you might see a great blue heron, red-winged blackbirds, muskrats and beavers in the wetland. Marsh marigolds, violets and water lilies can also be seen growing here. The trail between Blackwater and Sunderland is approximately 4 km, and between Sunderland and Cannington is about 13 km long. Please remember to arrange for someone to pick you up at the end of the linear trail, to take you back to your departure point and vehicle. This 17 km trail follows the original rail bed between Blackwater and Cannington. It is popular for horseback riding, cycling, skiing and walking. No motorized vehicles are allowed except snowmobiles.

Flank Trail
Hiking or Walking, Cycling, Cross Country Skiing, Snowshoeing
In 1990, General Motors of Canada Limited celebrated the construction of their new "green" Canadian Corporate Headquarters as well as the creation of the McLaughlin Bay Wildlife Reserve. Named after the automakers' founder, Col. Sam McLaughlin, the Reserve has become a popular attraction for lovers of nature and peaceful surroundings. The Reserve occupies in excess of 41 ha (108 acres) of land owned and operated by General Motors of Canada Limited. An additional 40 ha of the same tract has been set aside for the office complex, parking and services, along with adequate buffer zones.
Home to almost 400 different varieties of plants, trees, shrubs and wildflowers, as well as a great number of native birds, mammals and fish, the McLaughlin Bay Wildlife Reserve features a number of walking trails, viewing platforms for photographers and birdwatchers as well as the Dogwood Trail, for use by partially-sighted or visually-impaired visitors. It is open to the public seven days a week, year-round, free of charge, and is wheel-chair accessible. A series of 11 trails in network of McLaughlin Bay Wildlife Reserve - connected to Second Marsh Wildlife Area and Darlington Provincial Park - part of provincial waterfront system.

The Beaton Path
Hiking or Walking, Cycling, Cross Country Skiing, Snowshoeing
In 1990, General Motors of Canada Limited celebrated the construction of their new "green" Canadian Corporate Headquarters as well as the creation of the McLaughlin Bay Wildlife Reserve. Named after the automakers' founder, Col. Sam McLaughlin, the Reserve has become a popular attraction for lovers of nature and peaceful surroundings. The Reserve occupies in excess of 41 ha (108 acres) of land owned and operated by General Motors of Canada Limited. An additional 40 ha of the same tract has been set aside for the office complex, parking and services, along with adequate buffer zones.
Home to almost 400 different varieties of plants, trees, shrubs and wildflowers, as well as a great number of native birds, mammals and fish, the McLaughlin Bay Wildlife Reserve features a number of walking trails, viewing platforms for photographers and birdwatchers as well as the Dogwood Trail, for use by partially-sighted or visually-impaired visitors. It is open to the public seven days a week, year-round, free of charge, and is wheel-chair accessible. A series of 11 trails in network of McLaughlin Bay Wildlife Reserve - connected to Second Marsh Wildlife Area and Darlington Provincial Park - part of provincial waterfront system.

Waterfront Trail Connector
Hiking or Walking, Cycling, Wheelchair Accessible
The Waterfront Trail stretches over 1400 km along the Canadian shores of Lake Ontario, Lake Erie, Lake St. Clair and the Niagara, Detroit and St. Lawrence Rivers. Oshawa's section of the trail is 11 km and travels along the shore of Lake Ontario from the Town of Whitby border on the west to the Clarington border on the east. The recreational trail has scenic views of the Lake and connects people to the waterfront and nature.

Darlington Trail
In 1990, General Motors of Canada Limited celebrated the construction of their new "green" Canadian Corporate Headquarters as well as the creation of the McLaughlin Bay Wildlife Reserve. Named after the automakers' founder, Col. Sam McLaughlin, the Reserve has become a popular attraction for lovers of nature and peaceful surroundings. The Reserve occupies in excess of 41 ha (108 acres) of land owned and operated by General Motors of Canada Limited. An additional 40 ha of the same tract has been set aside for the office complex, parking and services, along with adequate buffer zones.
Home to almost 400 different varieties of plants, trees, shrubs and wildflowers, as well as a great number of native birds, mammals and fish, the McLaughlin Bay Wildlife Reserve features a number of walking trails, viewing platforms for photographers and birdwatchers as well as the Dogwood Trail, for use by partially-sighted or visually-impaired visitors. It is open to the public seven days a week, year-round, free of charge, and is wheel-chair accessible. A series of 11 trails in network of McLaughlin Bay Wildlife Reserve - connected to Second Marsh Wildlife Area and Darlington Provincial Park - part of provincial waterfront system.

Woodland Trail

Michael Starr Trail
This urban trail follows a former CN spur line that once connected Oshawa industries with the rest of North America. The trail recognizes Colonel Starr’s many contributions to the City of Oshawa and Canada. This paved trail provides quick access to Downtown Oshawa (see last page). Relatively flat in nature, the trail has many road crossings. Caution should be used when approaching and crossing intersections.

Lakeview Park Trail
Nestled along the shore of Lake Ontario, Lakeview Park with its mature landscape setting has views of the lake and is a beautiful, community park. Connected to the recreational trails, Joseph Kolodzie Oshawa Creek Bike Path and the Waterfront Trail, visitors can connect to Oshawa's vibrant downtown, Oshawa Second Marsh, McLaughlin Bay Wildlife Reserve, the historic Oshawa Community Museum among other attractions. Lakeview Park is also host to many family fun events. The Park is also home to the Jubilee Pavilion which provides a banquet hall and public meeting place. Come stretch your legs or sit and relax by the lake.

Cool Hollow Trail

Oshawa Trail

Marshland Trail

Bayside Trail

Mesa Trail
The largest nature reserve in Ontario Nature’s reserve system, the Altberg Wildlife Sanctuary Nature Reserve encompasses 480 hectares (1,186 acres) of central Ontario woodland and wetland. The reserve straddles the contact between the granitic rocks of the Canadian Shield and the limestone of the Great Lakes – St. Lawrence forest. The property exhibits a great diversity of community types due to its topographic variability and hosts our largest trail network.

Beaver Meadow Trail
The largest nature reserve in Ontario Nature’s reserve system, the Altberg Wildlife Sanctuary Nature Reserve encompasses 480 hectares (1,186 acres) of central Ontario woodland and wetland. The reserve straddles the contact between the granitic rocks of the Canadian Shield and the limestone of the Great Lakes – St. Lawrence forest. The property exhibits a great diversity of community types due to its topographic variability and hosts our largest trail network.

Escarpment Trail
The largest nature reserve in Ontario Nature’s reserve system, the Altberg Wildlife Sanctuary Nature Reserve encompasses 480 hectares (1,186 acres) of central Ontario woodland and wetland. The reserve straddles the contact between the granitic rocks of the Canadian Shield and the limestone of the Great Lakes – St. Lawrence forest. The property exhibits a great diversity of community types due to its topographic variability and hosts our largest trail network.

Kinsmen Park Pathway
Pathway within community playground

Memorial Way
Veterans’ Point Garden, located at the foot of Harwood Avenue, commemorates the Town’s history and is dedicated to the HMS Ajax, the Defense Industries Limited Plant, and the employees who made this area their home during WWII.
There is interpretive signage located throughout the park which celebrates the cultural heritage and history of Ajax and WWII. In honour of Ajax’s naval history, architects designed this memorial to resemble a ship; the street lights appear like masts, and the information area was designed with features common to a ship’s bow.

Clements Woodlot Pathway
Paved multi-use recreational trail in natural woodland

Waterfront Trail Connectors
The Waterfront Trail has been an instrumental part of the Great Lakes regeneration. Along it you will find a 1400 km celebration of nature and culture - where peaceful countryside, small towns and big cities are linked to bring our Great Lakes to this province's residents and visitors, alike. Enjoy it for a day. Or make it a summer-long adventure. The Waterfront Trail will let you discover the Lake Erie, Lake Ontario and St. Lawrence River waterfront...and what it can mean to you.

Harwood Avenue Trail
Paved multi-use recreational trail along Harwood Avenue

Church Street South Trail
Paved multi-use recreational trail with scenic river bridge crossing, Around small wildlife & birds, new and old forest areas.

Bayly Street West Trail
Paved multi-use recreational trail

Porte Road Trail
Multi-use recreational trail

St. Andrews Park Pathway
Multi use recreational trail in St. Andrew's Park

Porte Road North Parkette Pathway
A pathway in the community playground

Carruthers Marsh Pathway
On the eastern side of the Ajax Waterfront, you will find Carruthers Marsh, which features scenic views, a pavilion equipped with restrooms and concessions, and a park and splash pad for the whole family to enjoy.

Lakeside Waterfront Park Pathway
This is a popular trail in the community playground for running and walking, but you can still enjoy some solitude during quieter times of day.

John A Murray Park Pathway
Trails in community playground.

Forest Ridge Park Pathway
Paved multi-use recreational trail in Forest Ridge Park

Hermitage Park Pathway
Paved multi-use recreational trail in Hermitage Park

St. Patrick Park Pathway
Paved multi-use recreational trail in St. Patrick Park

Harkens Park Pathway
Paved multi-use recreational trail in Harkens Park

Horne Park Pathway
Paved multi-use recreational trail in Horne Park

Picov Parkette Pathway
Paved multi-use recreational trail in Picov Parkette

Roland Michener Park Pathway
Paved multi-use recreational trail in Roland Michener Park

Beechridge Pond Trail
Unpaved multi-use recreational trail around Beechridge Pond

St. Catherine of Siena Park Pathway
Paved multi-use recreational trail in St. Catherine of Siena Park

Millers Creek Community Park Pathway
Paved multi-use recreational trail in Millers Creek Community Park

Fishlock Park Pathway
Paved multi-use recreational trail in Fishlock Park

Betty Bujold Park Pathway
Paved multi-use recreational trail in Betty Bujold Park

Terry Fox Park Pathway
Paved multi-use recreational trail in Terry Fox Park

Applecroft Park Pathway
Paved multi-use recreational trail in Applecroft Park

Harwood North Parkette Pathway
Paved multi-use recreational trail in Harwood North Parkette

Denis O'Connor Park Pathway
Paved multi-use recreational trail inDenis O'Connor Park

Kingston Road Trail
Paved multi-use recreational trail

Lexington Park Pathway
Paved multi-use recreational trail in Lexington Park

Meadows Park Pathway
Paved multi-use recreational trail in Meadows Park

Hanaway Park Pathway
Paved multi-use recreational trail in Hanaway Park

Bicknell Parkette Pathway
Paved multi-use recreational trail in Bicknell Parkette.

Nottingham Central Park Pathway
Paved multi-use recreational trail in Nottingham Central Park

Sportsplex Playground Pathway
Paved multi-use recreational trail in Ajax Sportsplex Playground.

Westney Woods Parkette Pathway
Paved multi-use recreational trail in Westney Woods Parkette

Paulynn Park Pathway
Paved multi-use recreational trail in Paulynn Park Conservation area.

Todhunter Park Pathway
Paved multi-use recreational trail in Todhunter Park.

Hamlet South Parkette Pathway
Paved multi-use recreational trail in Hamlet South Parkette

Audley Park Pathway
Paved multi-use recreational trail in Audley Park

Portelli Parkette Pathway
Paved multi-use recreational trail in Portelli Parkette.

Castlefields Park Pathway
Paved multi-use recreational trail in Medallion Castlefields Neighbourhood Park

Dunwell Parkette Pathway
Paved multi-use recreational trail in Dunwell Parkette.

Imagination Park Pathway
Paved and un-paved multi-use recreational trail in Imagination Park.

Muscat Park Pathway
Paved multi-use recreational trail in Muscat Prak

Gamble Park Pathway
Paved multi-use recreational trail

Portelli Pond Trail
Paved multi-use recreational scenic trail around Portelli Pond.

Littler Parkette Pathway
Paved multi-use recreational trail in Littler Parkette

Williamson Seward Woodlot Pathway
Un-paved multi-use recreational trail in Williamson Seward Woodlot

Snowling Drive Trail

Gillett Park Pathway
Paved multi-use recreational trail in Gillett Park.

Guiness Park Pathway
Paved multi-use recreational trail in Guiness Park

Duffins Village Central Park Pathway
Paved multi-use recreational trail in Duffins Village Central Park

Clements Road West Bicycle Lane
On-road bike lanes mixed with shared roadways

Ajax Ballpark Trail
Paved and un-paved multi-use recreational trail in Ajax Ballpark.

Ashbury Boulevard Bicycle Lane
On-road bike lanes

Harwood Avenue South Bicycle Lane
On-road bike lanes

Finley Avenue Bicycle Lane
On-road bike lanes

Ravenscroft Road Bicycle Lane

Williamson Drive West Bicycle Lane
On-road bike lanes mixed with shared roadways

Williamson Drive East Bicycle Lane

Monarch Avenue Bicycle Lane
On-road bike lanes mixed with shared roadways

Pickering Beach Road Bicycle Lane

Hunt Street Bicycle Lane

Dowty Road Bicycle Lane

Fairall Street Bicycle Lane

Church Street South Bicycle Lane

Church Street North Bicycle Lane

Riverside Drive Bicycle Lane

Monarch Park Pathway
Multi use recreational trail in Ajax Community Centre (ACC) park

Kingson Road West Bicycle Lane

Station Street Bicycle Lane

Kingston Road Bicycle Lane

Kerrison Drive East Bicycle Lane

Fishlock Street Bicycle Lane

Audley Road North Bicycle Lane

Portage Park Walkway
Paved walkway in Portage Park

Suse Eggert Park Walkway
Paved walkway in Suse Eggert Park

Jeffrey Street Off Leash Dog Park Walkway
Unpaved walkway in Jeffrey Street Off Leash Dog Park.
Jeffrey Street Off Leash Dog Park located at the northern terminus of Jeffery Street, north of Victoria Street West, adjacent to the Lynde Shores Conservation Area.

Kiwanis Heydenshore Park Walkway
Kiwanis Heydenshore park has mature trees, walking/cycling trails, a sand beach, picnic shelters, play areas, a water spray park, a playground, washrooms and change areas - the perfect location for your company or family picnic.

Windsor Bay Park Walkway
Paved walkway in Windsor Bay Park

Port Whitby Marina Walkway
Located on one of the finest natural harbours on Lake Ontario, Port Whitby Marina is an award winning, 420 slip, full service marina. With many amenities within walking distance, Port Whitby Marina is the perfect home port or cruising destination!

Chickadee Trail
Established in 1972, the 272-hectare Lynde Shores Conservation Area, together with the adjacent Cranberry West Tract (40 hectares) is well known for its wildlife viewing opportunities, including both Lynde Creek Marsh and Cranberry Marsh. The Lynde Shores Conservation Area provides excellent habitat for nesting birds and acts as an important stopover point for waterfowl and shorebirds migrating along the north shore of Lake Ontario. In addition to their importance to wildlife, both Lynde Creek Marsh and Cranberry Marsh provide many other important functions that are typical of the few remaining coastal wetlands found along this northern section of the Lake Ontario shoreline. As a result, these two marshes are designated as provincially significant wetlands and are part of a long-term study, the Durham Region Coastal Wetland Monitoring Project. To help you get a closer look at this important area, Lynde Shores Conservation Area has a number of looping trails (5 km including the 1 km looping trail within the Cranberry West Tract). These trails are just the right length for little ones and are generally stroller and wheelchair friendly. Take a walk along the boardwalk to get a sense of what it feels like to be out in the middle of the Lynde Creek Marsh. Bring a camera, because you just never know what you might see!

Lynde Shores Community Trail
Community trail around Lynde Creek's wetland.

Iroquois Park Walkway
Paved walkway in Iroquois Park

Watson Park Walkway
Paved walkway in Watson Park

Iroquois Beach Park Walkway
Iroquois Beach Park, located across from the Port Whitby Harbour, has a lengthy sandy shoreline and plenty of green space for walking, enjoying a picnic or throwing a frisbee.

Lions Promenade Walkway
Enjoy the beautiful views along Lion's Promenade near Whitby Harbour. It's the perfect place for a nice morning jog or quiet evening stroll.

Wilcox Park Walkway
Paved walkway in Wilcox Park.

Country Lane Park Walkway
Paved walkway in Country Lane Park.

Biodiversity Trail
Paved multi-use scenic trail alongside Lynde Creek.

Holliday Drive Trail
Paved multi-use trail.

College Downs Park Walkway
Paved walkway in College Downs Park

Otter Creek Park Walkway
Paved walkway in Otter Creek Park.

Guthrie Park Walkway
Paved walkway in Guthrie Park.

Calais Park Walkway
Paved walkway in Calais Park.

Palmerston Park Walkway
Paved walkway in Palmerston Park.

Whitby Civic Park Walkway
Paved walkway in Whitby Civic Park

Medland Park Walkway
Paved walkway in Medland Park.

Ash Park Walkway
Paved walkway in Ash Park.

Central Park Walkway
Paved walkway in Central Park.

Jeffery Park Walkway
Walkway in Jeffery Street Park.

Baycliffe Park Walkway
Paved walkway in Baycliffe Park.

Whitby Kinsmen Park Walkway
Paved walkway in Whitby Kinsmen Park.

Pilkington Park Walkway
Paved walkway in Pilkington Park.

Bradley Park Walkway
Paved walkway in Bradley Park

Rotary Centennial Park Walkway
Paved walkway in Rotary Centennial Park.

Iroquois Trail

Wyndfield Park Trail
Paved muti-use trail in Wyndfield Park.

Pringle Creek Park Walkway
Paved walkway in Pringle Creek Park.

Manning Trail
Paved muti-use trail in Bassett Park.

Pringle Creek Trail
Paved muti-use trail alongside Pringle Creek.

Cullen Central Park Trail
Unpaved trail in Cullen Central Park.

Cullen Central Park Walkway
Paved walkway in Cullen Central Park.

Baldwin Estates Open Space Trail
Unpaved trail around a pond.

Norista Park Walkway
Paved walkway in Norista Park.

Promenade Park Walkway
Paved walkway in Promenade Park.

Whitburn Park Walkway
Paved walkway in Whitburn Park.

Maple Glen Forest Trail
Unpaved muti-use trail in Maple Glen Forest.

Forest Heights Park Walkway
Paved walkway in Forest Heights Park.

Willowbrook Park Walkway
Paved walkway in Wilowbrook Park.

Vanier Park Walkway
Paved walkway in Vanier Park.

Hobbs Park Walkway
Paved walkway in Hobbs Park.

McKinney Park Walkway
Paved walkway in McKinney Park.

Huron Park Walkway
Paved walkway in Huron Park.

Fallingbrook Park Walkway
Paved walkway in Fallingbrook Park.

Willow Park Walkway
Paved walkway in Willow Park.

Prince of Wales Park Walkway
Paved walkway in Prince of Wales Park.

Elmer Lick Park Walkway
Paved walkway in Elmer Lick Park.

Glenayr Park Walkway
Paved walkway in Glenayr Park.

Kirby Park Walkway
Paved walkway in Kirby Park.

Oceanpearl Park Walkway
Paved walkway in Oceanpearl Park.

Optimist Park Walkway
Paved walkway in Optimist Park.

Glen Hill Park Walkway
Paved walkway in Glen Hill Park.

Deverell Park Walkway
Paved walkway in Deverell Park.

Darren Park Walkway
Paved walkway in Darren Park.

Hannam Park Walkway
Paved walkway in Hannam Park.

Longwood Open Space Trail
Paved multi-use trail around a pond in Longwood Open Space.

Longwood Park Walkway
Paved walkway in Longwood Park.

Jack Wilson Park Walkway
Paved walkway in Jack Wilson Park.

Brooklin East Subdivision Stormwater Basin Trail
Paved multi-use trail alongside the stormwater basin.

Tom Edwards Park Walkway
Paved walkway in Tom Edwards Park.

Rolling Acres Park Walkway
Paved walkway in Rolling Acres Park.

Eric Clarke Park Walkway
Paved walkway in Eric Clarke Park.

Pinecone Park Walkway
Paved walkway in Pinecone Park.

Divine Park Walkway
Paved walkway in Divine Park.

Stockton Park Walkway
Paved walkway in Stockton Park.

Carson Park Walkway
Paved walkway in Carson Park.

Brooklin Memorial Park Walkway
Paved and unpaved walkway in Brooklin Memorial Park.

St. Thomas Park Walkway
Paved walkway in St, Thomas Park.

Duggan Park Walkway
Paved walkway in Duggan Park.

Brooklin Optimist Park Walkway
Paved walkway in Brooklin Optimist Park.

Vipond Park Walkway
Paved walkway in Vipond Park.

Brooklin Horticultural Society Garden Walkway
Paved walkway in Brooklin Horticultural Society Garden.

Lady May Park Walkway
Paved walkway in Lady May Park.

Cachet Park Walkway
Paved walkway in Cachet Park.

Coach Park Walkway
Paved walkway in Coach Park.

Kinross Park Walkway
Paved walkway in Kinross Park.

Carnwith Park Walkway
Paved walkway in Camwith Park.

Victoria St Soccer Fields Walkway
Paved walkway in Victoria St Soccer Fields

Whitby Shores Greenway Urban Paved Shoulder
Urban paved shoulder.

Henry St Multi Use Pathway
Paved multi-use pathway.

Bayside Gate Bicycle Lane

Peel Park Walkway
Paved walkway in Peel Park.

Cochrane St Urban Paved Shoulder
Paved shoulder on Cochrane Street.

Otter Creek Trail
Paved muti-use trail alongside Otter Creek.

D'Hillier Park Walkway
Paved and un-paved walkway in D'Hillier Park.

Civic Centre Dr Urban Paved Shoulder
Paved shoulder on Civic Centre Drive.

Bonacord Ave Urban Paved Shoulder
Paved shoulder on Bonacord Avenue.

Kelloryn Park Walkway
Paved walkway in Kelloryn Park.

Cochrane St Multi Use Pathway
Paved multi-use pathway alongside Cochrane Street.

Stellar Dr Multi Use Pathway
Paved multi-use pathway alongside Stellar Drive.

Conlin Rd Rural Paved Shoulder
Paved shoulder on Conlin Road.

Garrard Rd Rural Paved Shoulder
Paved shoulder on Garrard Rode.

Bassett Blvd Urban Paved Shoulder
Paved shoulder on Bassett Blvd.

Fallingbrook St Urban Paved Shoulder
Paved Shoulder on Fallingbrook Street.

Dryden Blvd Bicycle Lane
Paved bike lane on Dryden Blvd.

Dryden Blvd Urban Paved Shoulder
Paved shoulder on Dryden Blvd.

Anderson St Urban Paved Shoulder
Paved shoulder on Anderson Street.

Anderson St Rural Paved Shoulder
Paved shoulder on Anderson Street.

Anderson St Multi Use Pathway
Paved multi-use pathway.

Garrard Rd Urban Paved Shoulder
Paved shoulder on Garrard Road.

Watford St Urban Paved Shoulder
Paved shoulder on Watford Street.

Kendalwood Rd Urban Paved Shoulder
Paved shoulder on Kendalwood Road.

Montgomery Ave Urban Paved Shoulder
Paved shoulder on Montgomery Avenue.

Burns St E Urban Paved Shoulder
Paved shoulder on Burns Street E.

Carnwith Dr E Urban Paved Shoulder
Paved Shoulder on Carnwith Dr E.

Ashburn Rd Bicycle Lane
Paved bicycle lane on Ashbum Road.

Bonacord Ave Multi Use Pathway
Paved multi-use pathway alongside Bonacord Avenue.

Lynde Creek Valley Trail
Paved muti-use trail across Lynde Creek Valley.

Burns St E Multi Use Pathway
Paved multi-use pathway on Burns St E.

Twin Streams Rd Multi Use Pathway
Paved multi-use pathway alongside Des Twin Streams Road.

Burns St Urban Paved Shoulder
Paved shoulder on Burns Street.

Ashburn Rd Rural Paved Shoulder
Paved shoulder on Ashburn Road.

Nichol Park Walkway
Paved walkway in Nichol Park.

McQuay Blvd Urban Paved Shoulder
Paved shoulder on McQuay Blvd.

Rose Point Road Bicycle Lane
Explore the natural beauty of Seguin Township. You can learn about the vision and plans for the future of trails in Seguin's Active Transportation and Trails Master Plan.

Humphrey Nature Trails - Moose Tracks
The Humphrey Nature Trails in Seguin offer several trails to explore and feature creeks, wetlands, and waterfalls. The trails are perfect for hiking, biking, cross-country skiing and snowshoeing. The trails can be rough and muddy in the off-season. Wear appropriate clothing and hiking shoes. The Moose Tracks trail is a rugged one lane trail leading to amazing views of Little Whitefish Lake and numerous wetlands. The trail leads you deeper into the forest, over streams and scours the side of a beautiful waterfall. Home to a family of minks, deer and moose, this trail is a "rugged use only" trail. Challenge your skills by exploring this difficult trail. This loop will take you 25 minutes to complete.

Humphrey Nature Trails - Rabbit Run
The Humphrey Nature Trails in Seguin offer several trails to explore and feature creeks, wetlands, and waterfalls. The trails are perfect for hiking, biking, cross-country skiing and snowshoeing. The trails can be rough and muddy in the off-season. Wear appropriate clothing and hiking shoes. The Rabbit Run Trail features an easy loop through the forest. Including a gravel portion, this trail is widely used by seniors and young people looking to enjoy nature. Access to this loop is directly from The Barn. This loop will take you 10 minutes.

Humphrey Nature Trails - Fox Trot
The Humphrey Nature Trails in Seguin offer several trails to explore and feature creeks, wetlands, and waterfalls. The trails are perfect for hiking, biking, cross-country skiing and snowshoeing. The trails can be rough and muddy in the off-season. Wear appropriate clothing and hiking shoes. The Fox Trot loop continues into the mossy forest and can be found following Bear Paw Path. This unique loop overlooks an intriguing wetland home to five beaver lodges and many streams. This loop will take you 40 minutes to complete.

Bobby Orr Community Center Trail
This trail leads to The Bobby Orr Community Centre, a fully accessible community centre, boasting an ice surface, a hall, and a meeting room.

Rotary Algonquin Regiment Fitness Trail
The Rotary Algonquin Regiment Fitness Trail is comprised of 5 kilometres of well-maintained pathways. Winding its way along the spectacular shoreline of Parry Sound, the trail provides stunning views of the archetypal Georgian Bay landscape. While exploring the twists and turns of the Fitness Trail, by foot or by bicycle, the beauty of the Georgian Bay Area is showcased to great advantage as it meanders along the shoreline around the Town of Parry Sound. Whether enjoyed by bike or by foot, the trail boasts many amenities, such as the five fitness stations spread along its length, the picnic tables and benches provided for your convenience, and the two beaches found along the trail. The trail begins at Champagne Street in old Parry Harbour, and ends at the Salt Docks on Marion Avenue. Information provided by the Parry Sound website.

Park-To-Park Trail
Hiking or Walking, Cycling, Cross Country Skiing, Snowshoeing, Equestrian, Snowmobiling, All-Terrain Vehicles (ATV), Off-Road Motorcycle, Dog Sledding
The Park-To-Park Trail is a regional initiative to create an east-west link through Parry Sound/Muskoka Districts and Haliburton County. Connecting Killbear Provincial Park to Algonquin Provincial Park, this 230 kilometre length of trail is a destination for all trail enthusiasts. The project will ultimately produce a four season multi-use trail system that will link seven of the province's premiere provincial parks, as well as area attractions, services, amenities and other trail networks such as the Trans Canada Trail. This provides a seamless trail system encompassing community trails, snowmobile routes, historic colonization and logging roads, former rail beds, new links and some secondary roads. The Park-To-Park Trail route traverses a region rich in natural and cultural heritage. Highlights include visible evidence of the logging and railway history of the area. Early settlement villages and colonization roads are features common along the trail. Physically, the trail passes numerous lakes, rivers and streams, as well as extensive areas of forest, field and wetland habitat. A celebrated feature of the Park-To-Park Trail is the Precambrian geology of the Canadian Shield. The trail cuts laterally across the southern extent of the Shield exposing the glacially scarred granite bedrock.

Emily Street Bicycle Lane
Parry Sound is an active community and has a number of scenic trails available for everyone to enjoy. The Town of Parry Sound owns and maintains several trails, so get active and enjoy the many trails!

Seguin Recreational Trail
Hiking or Walking, Cycling, Cross Country Skiing, Equestrian, Snowmobiling, All-Terrain Vehicles (ATV)
The Seguin Trail is the best known section of the Park to Park trail network. Following the historic route of the Ottawa, Arnprior & Parry Sound Railway (later part of the Canada Atlantic Railway) built by J.R. Booth, this section of trail stretches from just west of Highway 400 to the Walls Junction where the trail splits. This section of trail is one of the more adventurous segment, with a rough, dirt surfacing and the occasional puddle. Please be aware that this section is quite muddy and is best suited to ATV/UTV as areas such as the "Seguin Baths" are impassable without a motorized vehicle or a boat.

Wink's Link
Parry Sound is an active community and has a number of scenic trails available for everyone to enjoy. The Town of Parry Sound owns and maintains several trails, so get active and enjoy the many trails!

Humphrey Nature Trails - Running Deer Trail
The Humphrey Nature Trails in Seguin offer several trails to explore and feature creeks, wetlands, and waterfalls. The trails are perfect for hiking, biking, cross-country skiing and snowshoeing. The trails can be rough and muddy in the off-season. Wear appropriate clothing and hiking shoes. The Running Deer Trail can be done as a loop trail or to access Fox Trot and Moose Tracks. This loop leads you back into the wilderness where wildlife are frequently seen. This loop can be muddy and quite rugged. This loop will take you 30 minutes to complete. Access this loop through Bear Paw Path.

Humphrey Nature Trails - Bear Paw Path
The Humphrey Nature Trails in Seguin offer several trails to explore and feature creeks, wetlands, and waterfalls. The trails are perfect for hiking, biking, cross-country skiing and snowshoeing. The trails can be rough and muddy in the off-season. Wear appropriate clothing and hiking shoes. The Bear Paw Path meanders through the wilderness. A portion of the trail is gravel for easy accessibility. Access this loop directly from The Barn. This entire loop will take you 15 minutes.

Town of Parry Sound Trail Connection
Parry Sound is an active community and has a number of scenic trails available for everyone to enjoy. The Town of Parry Sound owns and maintains several trails, so get active and enjoy the many trails!

Municipality of McDougall Recreation Trail
Hiking or Walking, Cycling, Snowmobiling, All-Terrain Vehicles (ATV)
The Municipality of McDougall offers and maintains a twinned stretch of walking/biking trail that can be accessed from either the Nobel School just south of Avro Aero Blvd or from the McDougall Township office. The gravel trail to the west is a perfect path for motorized vehicles (ATVs/UTVs and snowmobiles), while the route to the east is a freshly paved walking/cycling path alongside Nobel Road (formerly Hwy 69). Parking is available in the former Tim Horton’s/Wendy’s parking lot, adjacent to the McDougall Township office.

Rose Point Trail to Seguin Recreational Trail
Hiking or Walking, Cycling, Cross Country Skiing, Snowmobiling, All-Terrain Vehicles (ATV)
This trail connects Rose Point Trail to the Seguin Trail. These trails follow the J.R. Booth railroad.

Simcoe County Loop Trail
This trail is part of the Simcoe County Loop Trail. The Simcoe County Loop Trail is a 160-kilometer loop that travels through nine municipalities, reaches three major bodies of water, including Georgian Bay, Lake Simcoe, and Lake Couchiching. And, it is primarily on off-road, multi-use rail-trails! The route is flat, scenic and available as a multi-day tour.

Memorial Square Trail
In partnership with the Downtown Business Association (BIA), the City created Memorial Square, where the public can enjoy holidays, long weekends and everyday living. Memorial Square is located at the southeastern end of the Nine Mile Portage and was the site of the Barrie Railroad Station and the Post Office. Memorial Square accommodates ceremonial procedures. The cenotaph is the central focus of the square. Memorial Square offers gathering spaces in Barrie accommodating large events, showcasing local talent and connecting the downtown to the beautiful waterfront. The space boasts a variety of features that honours the past and provides a pedestrian-friendly space now and into future.

Nine Mile Portage Heritage Trail
A multi-use recreational trail running between Memorial Square, on Barrie's downtown waterfront, to the Fort Willow Heritage Site in Springwater Township. The trails follow as closely as possible, the original historic portage route (much of which is now on private land and closed to the public). The trail is approximately 5 km long within the City of Barrie and 10 km in the Township of Springwater and follows a variety of terrain types, including sidewalks, road allowances and earthen footpaths through natural areas. Some portions include steep inclines.

Ellesmere Park Trail
This trail is within a 4 hectare park located at the corner of Ellesmere and Warden Ave in Scarborough features a multipurpose sports field, a skateboard park and a children's park. Also located within the park is the Ellesmere Community Centre.

Birunthan Park Trail
This trail is within a 3 hectare park near Moringside Avenue and Neilson Road that features walkways, a sports field, basketball courts, splash pad and a children's playground.

Gibson Park Trail
This trail is within Gibson Park. Gibson Park is one of North York's signature heritage locations, this park pays respect to the Gibson family whose 19th century lifestyle can be explored at the onsite Gibson House Museum. This newly revitalized park does a great job of linking past and present with a modern twist. It features a working orchard with preserved and new apple trees, a commemorative Gibson family granite mural, art installations, gardens with heirloom roses and beautiful perennial plantings, a new Gibson House Museum heritage garden, walkways, and plenty of seating.

Avondale Park Trail
This trail is within a small park near Yonge Street and Highway 401 featuring a children's playground and many walking paths surrounding an open common area.

Huntsmill Park Trail
This trail is within a 2.7 hectare park near Pharmacy Avenue and McNicoll Avenue that features a soccer field, a ball diamond and a children's playground.

Aldwych Park Trail
This trail is within a park near Donlands Avenue and Mortimer Avenue that features walkways, a splash pad, and a children's playground.

Bishop Park Trail
This trail is within Bishop Park, a small park near Finch Avenue and Yonge Street that features a children's playground and walking paths.

Murison Park Trail
This trail is within a 4.2 hectare park near Sheppard Avenue East and Morningside Avenue that features walkways, a ball diamond, a multipurpose sports field, a children's playground and a forested area covering the east half of the park.

Alexmuir Park Trail
This trail is within a 2.6 hectare park near Brimley Road and McNicoll Avenue featuring walkaways, two multipurpose sports fields, and a children's playground.

Greystone Park Trail
This trail is within a one-hectare park on Danforth Road near Midland Avenue that features a basketball court, a splash pad and a children's playground. In 2021, the playground was improved as part of the Playground Enhancement Program. Updates include a play structure for ages eighteen months to five years, a play structure for ages five and up, a swingset with two belt swings, two toddler swings and one accessible swing and additional seating.

North Bendale Park Trail
This trail is within a 4.5 hectare park near Ellesmere Road and Bellamy Road North that features a ball diamond, three lit tennis courts and a children's playground. The park has a network of paths that connect to the neighbouring streets and an open green space.

Hubbard Park Trail
This trail is within Hubbard Park. Hubbard Park acts as the forecourt to the architecturally stunning new Bridgepoint Active Healthcare and the newly restored heritage Don Jail. Hubbard Park honours William Peyton Hubbard (1842-1935) who was born in Toronto to parents who escaped slavery in America on the Underground Railroad. In 1894, he was elected as an alderman - becoming Toronto's first elected black politician. He later went on to serve as acting mayor.

Fenside Park Trail
This trail is within a 3.3 hectare park near York Mills Road and Victoria Park Avenue featuring a lit ball diamond, four lit tennis courts, a splash pad and a children's playground. The Fenside Arena can be found at the park entrance on Slidell Crescent.

Terraview Park Trail
Trails, or multi-use trails, are used by pedestrians, cyclists, in-line skaters and more. Some are part of the bikeway network, some are paved and some are not. Many provide access into Toronto’s beautiful ravine system. Explore and find your new favourite respite from the city streets.

Burrows Hall Park Trail
This trail is within a nearly 10 hectare park near Markham Road and Sheppard Avenue features a lit ball diamond and a children's playground.

Harvest Moon Park Trail
This trail is within a 1.4 hectare park near Morningside Avenue and Finch Avenue East that features walkways and a children's playground.

Howard Talbot Park Trail
This trail is within a 4.9 hectare park near Bayview Avenue and Eglinton Avenue East featuring two ball diamonds including one with lights, a multipurpose sports field and track, two outdoor tennis courts, a splash pad and children's playground. Located at the east end of the park is the Leaside Lawn Bowling Club.

Lee Lifeson Art Park Trail
This trail is within Lee Lifeson Art Park. This park, formerly known as Willowdale Park was redesigned with an arts theme, specifically related to music and sound. It's new name acknowledges the significant contributions of Geddy Lee and Alex Lifeson, to the music world, the Willowdale neighbourhood and the City of Toronto.

Norwood Park Trail
This trail is within a 1.6 hectare park near Gerrard Street East and Woodbine Avenue that features five outdoor tennis courts, a dog off-leash area, a wading pool and a children's playground.

Manhattan Park Trail
This trail is within a 2.2 hectare park near Warden Road and Ellesmere Avenue that features two ball diamonds, a multipurpose sports field and a children's playground.

Rosebank Park Trail
Trails, or multi-use trails, are used by pedestrians, cyclists, in-line skaters and more. Some are part of the bikeway network, some are paved and some are not. Many provide access into Toronto’s beautiful ravine system. Explore and find your new favourite respite from the city streets.

Willowfield Gardens Park Trail
Trails, or multi-use trails, are used by pedestrians, cyclists, in-line skaters and more. Some are part of the bikeway network, some are paved and some are not. Many provide access into Toronto’s beautiful ravine system. Explore and find your new favourite respite from the city streets.

Leonard Linton Park Trail

Cornell Park Trail
This trail is within a 2.8 hectare park near Lawrence Avenue East and Markham Road featuring a basketball court, a volleyball court and a children's playground.

Dempsey Park Trail
This trail is within Dempsey Park. Dempsey Park is located close to North York Civic Centre and is one of a number of little parks throughout the area. This park has an extensive playground that will intrigue children and give them the opportunity to play for hours. It's a great spot for a picnic and an afternoon spent outside in the fresh air.

Ruddington Park Trail
This trail is within Ruddington Park. In 2023, the playground at Ruddington Park was improved as part of the Playground Enhancement Program. It includes a swing set, a play structure for ages five to 12, a play structure for ages two to five and a teeter-totter. The park also has outdoor fitness equipment.

Trace Manes Park Trail
This trail is within Trace Manes Park. Trace Manes wading pool is a great spot for a family friendly day. In addition to the spacious wading pool, Trace Manes has a baseball diamond, tennis courts, a playground, and a Toronto Public Library. For travelling purposes, parking is available on Rumsey Road or on the side streets.

Dean Park Walkway Trail
Dean Park Walkway is a short treed greenbelt running from Dean Park near Meadowvale Road and Highway 401 up towards Sheppard Avenue. The park is a lovely neighbourhood park with a soccer field, baseball diamond and playground. It is also an excellent way to travel through the neighbourhood without the hustle and bustle of traffic.

Broadlands Park Trail
This trail is within a 4.7 hectare park in the Lawrence and Victoria Park Avenue neighbourhood features a ball diamond, four tennis courts, a shuffleboard court and a children's playground. Adjacent to the park is the Broadlands Community Centre featuring an outdoor swimming pool and an outdoor artificial ice rink. In 2022, the tennis courts received new asphalt, new posts and nets, new fences surrounding the tennis courts and new light posts.

Cliffside Ravine Park Trail

Heron Park Trail
This trail is within a 4.7-hectare park on Lawrence Avenue East, east of Morningside Road, features a lit ball diamond, five lit tennis courts, a splash pad and a children's playground. Connected to the park is the Heron Park Community Recreation Centre.

Warden Hilltop Community Centre Trail
This trail is within the Warden Hilltop Community Centre, the first public building in Toronto to be LEED (Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design) Silver certified featuring a geothermal heating and cooling system, green roof and solar power. The centre includes a double gym, weight room, teaching kitchen and preschool area.

Avonshire Park Trail

Megan Park Trail
This trail is within a 3.0 hectare park near on Kingston Road near Militray Trail that features three outdoor bocce courts, a children's playground and open green space.

Kempford Parkette Trail

Graydon Hall Park Trail
This trail is within a 5.3 hectare park near Don Mills Road and Highway 401 that features three lit outdoor sports courts and a children's playground on a sprawling wooded estate.

Sheppard East Park Trail

Blantyre Park Trail
This trail is within a 2.5 hectare park near Victoria Park Avenue and Kingston Road This park features a lit ball diamond, a picnic area, a horseshoe pit and a children's playground. Located at the north end of the park is the Blantyre Park Outdoor Pool.

Sandover Park Trail

Leslie Park Trail
This trail is within a small park on Leslie Street south of Finch Avenue East that features a lit outdoor basketball court, a children's playground and an open green space.

Halbert Park Trail
This trail is within a 2.1 hectare park near Kingston Road and McCowan Road that features a ball diamond, a multipurpose sports field, a spalsh pad, a children's playground and the Halbert Park Outdoor Pool.

West Birkdale Park Trail
This trail is within West Birkdale Park. This walk-to parkette is bordered on the north side by a residential neighbourhood. There is a paved path that connects the park from Annette Avenue to Midwest Road to Great West Drive. There are benches to sit on, and a gazebo to provide shade/shelter/rest spot to park visitors. The playground has swings, climbing equipment and a slide for children to have fun with at this park.

Kenaston Gardens Parkette Trail

Logan Green Field Trail

Wexford Park Trail
This trail is within Wexford Park. This park has public parking and public washrooms on site that are available seasonally. Come visit the park to play a game or two of baseball at one of the diamonds, or come to explore the playground equipment. The Gatineau Hydro Corridor Trail runs near the park as well. Centennial College and Ashtonbee Reservoir Park are neighbours to the south.

Livingstone Park Trail

Ferrand Drive Park Trail

Sisken Trail Park Trail

Felstead Avenue Playground Trail
This trail is within a 1.7 hectare park that features a multipurpose sports field and a children's playground.

Matty Eckler Playground Trail
This trail is within a 1.1-hectare park at Pape Avenue and Gerrard Street East features a ball diamond, wading pool and children's playground. The Matty Eckler Community Recreation Centre can be found on the west side of the park.

Tall Pines Park Trail

Centre Park Trail
This trail is within a 1.1 hectare tree-lined park near Yonge Street and Steeles Avenue East featuring a ball diamond and a children's playground.

Kenworthy Park Trail

Abbotsford Park Trail
This trail is within a park near Churchill Avenue and Yonge Street that features a children's playground.

Curran Hall Ravine Park Trail

Royal Rouge Tot Lot Trail

Parkway Forest Park Trail
This trail is within a 5.2-hectare park near Don Mills Road and Sheppard Avenue East that features three lit outdoor tennis courts, a ball diamond, a multipurpose sports field, a basketball court and a ball hockey pad. There are two playgrounds in the park - one located at the north end and one located at the south end.

Phin Avenue Parkette Trail
This trail is within a neighbourhood park South East of Jones and Danforth Avenues featuring children's playground, outdoor table tennis, a basketball court and a wading pool. The park is surrounded by trees providing many shady spots in the summer.

Shawnee Park Trail
This trail is within a 2.9 hectare park is nestled in a residential neighbourhood beside Cherokee Public School. It features a playground and tennis court area.

Bayview - York Mills Parkette Trail

Viola Desmond Park Trail
This trail is within Viola Desmond Park. Formerly known as Hupfield Park, this 3.2-hectare park is near Morningside Avenue and Old Finch Avenue. In 2022, improvements were made to the park; amenities include accessible seating, basketball posts and nets, bleacher seating and pathways. In 2018, a request was submitted to the City of Toronto to rename Hupfield Park to Viola Desmond Park. In 1946, Viola Irene Desmond, a Black Canadian businesswoman, challenged racial segregation at a film theatre in New Glasgow, Nova Scotia and inspired future generations of Black Canadians to advance the civil rights movement in Canada. She was featured in a Historica Canada "Heritage Minute", and in December 2016, it was announced that she would be the first Canadian woman depicted on the face of a Canadian banknote. Honouring Viola Desmond in Scarborough provides people of all backgrounds with an opportunity to learn about and celebrate an important historic role model.

Ivan Forrest Gardens Trail
This trail is within a small park lies at the corner of Glen Manor Drive and Queen Street East, east of Woodbine Avenue. It features a mature tree canopy. In 2022, the park was improved, with upgrades to the entrances, pathways and seating areas.

Albert Standing Park Trail
This trail is within a park on Sheppard Avenue West near Yonge Street that features a decorative water fountain, arbour and sitting area.ecreation Centre can be found on the west side of the park.

Zooview Park Trail

Northtown Park Trail
This trail is within a small park near Yonge Street and Finch Avenue that features a gazebo and a children's playground.

Wigmore Park Trail
This trail is within a 4.3 hectare park near Eglinton Avenue East and Victoria Park Avenue that features a lit ball diamond and a children's playground. The south end of the park finds a tributary to the East Don River emerging and flowing west down the ravine into the Charles Sauriol Conservation Area.

Goulding Park Trail
This trail is within a 4.6 hectare park is located south west of the Steeles Avenue and Yonge Street intersection and features two lit ball diamonds, three tennis courts, three lit bocce courts and a children's playground. The Goulding Community Centre is located on the east side of the park.

Greenbelt Park Trail
This trail is within a small park near Don Mills Road and Lawrence Avenue East that features a children's playground.

Scarden Park Trail

Cassels Avenue Playground Trail
This trail is within a 1.6-hectare park near Woodbine Avenue and Gerrard Street East that features a splash pad and a children's playground. The unfenced Dogs Off-Leash Area allows Commercial Dog Walkers.

John Tabor Park Trail
This trail is within a 2.5 hectare park near Sheppard Avenue East and Morningside Avenue that features a ball diamond, a multipurpose sports field, a splash pad and a children's playground.

True Davidson Park Trail

Trudelle Street Park Trail

Highland Creek Community Park Trail
This trail is within a 3.33 hectare park surrounded by trees, the park features paved pathways leading to a ball diamond and playground. The park also has a passive area.

Glen Stewart Park Trail
This trail is within Glen Stewart Park. This park features the Glen Stewart Ravine, with trails that pass through wonderful, undulating terrain including a stream bordered by steep wooded slopes. At the south end of the ravine, the park continues south between Glen Manor Drive East and Glen Manor Drive West, ending at the northern tip of Ivan Forrest Gardens. This section features sloping hillsides, a naturalized landscape and pathways for walking.

Heather Heights Woods Trail
This trail is within a 3.3 hectare park near Ellesmere Road and Scarborough Gold Club Road that features two ball diamonds, a soccer field, a picnic area and a children's playground.

McCleary Park Trail
This trail is within a 2.8 hectare park on Lake Shore Boulevard East near Carlaw Avenue that features two lit ball diamonds and a cricket pitch.

Lee Centre Park Trail

Williamson Park Ravine Trail
This trail is within Williamson Park Ravine. Williamson Park Ravine is a 500 metre long stretch of deciduous forest on steep-banked ravine slopes located in the City's east end. It has been designated as an Environmentally Significant Area (ESA) in the City of Toronto Official Plan because it provides habitats for vulnerable, rare or threatened plant and/or animal species and communities that are vulnerable, rare, threatened or endangered within the Province, the City or the Greater Toronto Area.

North Bridlewood Park Trail
This trail is within a 3 hectare park near Finch Avenue East and Pharmacy Avenue that features a ball diamond, children's playground and an open green space.

Birchcrest Park Trail
This trail is within a small park near Finch Avenue East and Warden Avenue featuring a children's playground and a splash pad.

Chartwell Park Trail
This trail is within a 2.2 hectare park near Finch Avenue East and McCowan Avenue featuring a ball diamond, a multipurpose sports field and a children's playground.

Ionview Park Trail
This trail is within a 1.2 hectare park near Kennedy Road and Eglinton Avenue East that features a children's playground.

McKenzie Parkette Trail

Rosa And Spencer Clark Parkette Trail

Maple Leaf Forever Park Trail

Prairie Drive Park Trail
This trail is within a 1.3 hectare park features a children's playground, wading pool and a tennis court area surrounded by mature trees and open green space. It is home to the Prairie Drive Park Community Gardens, which are located to the north of the roadway that leads into the park.

Charlottetown Park Trail
This trail is within a 4 hectare park near Port Union Road and Lawrence Avenue East that features a ball diamond, a multipurpose sport field, three outdoor lit tennis courts and a children's playground. At the south end of the park is the Port Union Community Recreation Centre which offers an outdoor sports pad and skate park.

West Hill Park Trail
This trail is within West Hill Park. The pathway winds itself through the park from Craggview Drive to get to the children's playground found in the middle of the park. It also features a baseball diamond to play a game of softball or three-pitch, and there is a multi-purpose sports field that park visitors can also use to play outdoors.

Crocus Park Trail
This trail is within a small park near Warden Avenue and Highway 401 that features a children`s playground.

Richmond Park Trail
This trail is within Richmond Park.Wide open green space welcomes park visitors to toss a ball, catch a Frisbee or play an exciting game of tag. You will also find a baseball diamond, a soccer field and a children's playground. Richmond Park is found west of Middlefield Road. Beside this park is the Percy Williams Junior Public School. There is a path to follow into the park from Richmond Park Boulevard or Whitley Castle Crescent.

Bramber Woods Park Trail
This trail is within a 2.2 hectare tree lined park near Meadowvale Road and Kingston Road featuring gravel walking paths, a children's playground and an open green space area.

Stratford Park Trail

Beach Skatepark Trail
This trail is within Beach Skatepark. Beach skatepark is Toronto’s largest skatepark. It’s a plaza-style street skatepark, with ledges, banks, stairs, rails, hubbas, gaps, and granite-capped ledges. The skatepark also has an 11’ deep kidney bowl with pool coping and a stair channel. This skatepark has lights.

Shawn Blu Rose Park Trail
This trail is within a 2 hectare park near Morningside Avenue and McLevin Avenue that features a baseball diamond, a picnic area, a children's playground and a splash pad. Formerly known as "Empringham Park", this park was renamed in 2006 to honour Shawn "Blu" Rose, a local youth worker who passed away in 2005.

Coxwell Avenue Parkette Trail
This trail is within a small park on Coxwell Avenue south of Danforth Avenue featuring a basketball court.

Mondeo Park Trail
This trail is within a small park near Ellesmere Road and Birchnmount Road that features a gazebo and a children's playground.

Kirkdene Park Trail

Wishing Well Park Trail
This trail is within a 6.1 hectare park at Pharmacy Avenue and Highway 401 featuring four ball diamonds of which two are lit, three lit tennis courts and a children's playground.

Muirlands Park Trail
This trail is within a 4.4 hectare park near McCowan Road and McNicoll Avenue that features a ball diamond, a multipurpose sports field and a children's playground.

Cummer Park Trail
This trail is within a 4 hectare park at Cummer Avenue and Leslie Street. This park features a lit ball diamond, a multipurpose sports field, tennis courts, basketball courts, a skateboard park and a children's playground. The park is adjacent to the Cummer Park Community Centre.

Deekshill Park Trail
This trail is within a 3.4 hectare park near Morningside Avenue and Lawrence Avenue East. This heavily forested park at the headwaters of the West Hill watercourse features many walking trails connecting the park to the surrounding neighbourhood.

Clairlea Park Trail
This trail is within a 4.7 hectare park in the Warden and St. Clair Avenue East neighbourhood. This park features two tennis courts, a children's playground and a multipurpose sports field. In the winter there are amenities for a natural ice rink.

Churchill Heights Park Trail
This trail is within a 1.5 hectare park featuring a ball diamond and a children's playground.

Van Horne Park Trail
This trail is within a 3.6 hectare park near Finch Avenue East and Victoria Park Avenue. Featuring a multipurpose sports field, an outdoor artificial ice rink, a splash pad and a children's playground. Located at the east end of the park is the Pleasantview Community Centre.

Neilson Park Trail
This trail is within a 9.6 hectare park on Neilson Road just south of Finch Avenue East in Scarborough that features three ball diamonds (two with lights), a gazebo and picnic area, a splash pad and a children's playground.

Clydesdale Park Trail
This trail is within a 2.8 hectare park near Victoria Park Avenue and Sheppard Avenue East. This park features a ball diamond, a multipurpose sports field, four lit outdoor tennis courts with a clubhouse, five lit bocce courts and a children's playground. The park is home to the Pleasantview Tennis Club and the Oriole Bocce Club.

Oates Park Trail
This trail is within a 1.2 hectare park near Danforth road and Warden Avenue that features a multipurpose sports field, a splash pad and a children's playground.

Tournament Park Trail

Heather Heights Park Trail

White Haven Park Trail

Point Rouge Trail Park Trail
Trails, or multi-use trails, are used by pedestrians, cyclists, in-line skaters and more. Some are part of the bikeway network, some are paved and some are not. Many provide access into Toronto’s beautiful ravine system. Explore and find your new favourite respite from the city streets. This trail has a dead end.

Merrill Bridge Road Park Trail
This trail is within a 1.4 hectare park near Woodbine Avenue and Danforth Avenue that features a dog off-leash area. The west end of the park leads down into at forested ravine.

Morse Street Playground Trail

Wellesley Park Trail

Maplehurst Park Trail

McNicoll Park Trail
This trail is within a 2.8 hectare park at Don Mills Road and McNicoll Avenue that features a lit multipurpose sports field, three lit tennis courts, a basketball court, a splash pad and a children's playground.

Cliffwood Park Trail
This trail is within a 2.6 hectare park near Don Mills Road and Steeles Avenue East featuring a multipurpose sports field, a ball diamond, three outdoor tennis courts and a children's playground.

Joel Weeks Park Trail
This trail is within Joel Weeks Park. Located in the heart of Toronto's new Rivertowne community just east of the Don River, this 0.95 hectare park opened in 2012 and features a basketball court, playground, splash pad and a small community garden. It also has a welcoming open space, many trees and great design that pays homage to the nearby Don River by incorporating an urban river theme with areas for seating, strolling and playing.

Skymark Park Trail
This trail is within a 3.2 hectare park at Don Mills Road and Finch Avenue East featuring a multipurpose sports field and a children's playground.

Underhill Park Trail

Dorset Park Trail
This trail is within a 2.4 hectare park that features a ball diamond, children's playground and open green space.

Three Valleys Park Trail

East Toronto Athletic Field Trail
This trail is within a four-hectare park that is located at Gerrard Street East and Main Street. The park is next to the Ted Reeve Community Arena.

Malvern Woods Trail
This trail is within a 4.0 hectare forested park at the corner of Morningside Avenue and Sheppard Avenue East that features a children's playground and walking paths to neighbourhood streets.

Topham Park Trail
This trail is within a 2 hectare park near St. Clair Avenue East and O'Connor Drive featuring three ball diamonds including one that has lights, two lit tennis courts, a wading pool and a children's playground. At the north end of the park is the Clubhouse.

Canmore Park Trail
This trail is within a 2.2 hectare park near Ellesmere Road and Meadowvale Road featuring a ball diamond and a sports field. A paved pathway runs through the park.

Port Royal Park Trail

Highview Park Trail
This trail is within a 5.1 hectare park near Kingston and Birchmount Road that features a lit ball diamond, a lit multipurpose sports field, a splash pad and a children's playground. Highview Park is also home to Roy Halladay Field, Toronto's first fully accessible baseball diamond, which is covered in vulcanized rubber for traction and features wide, double-row dugouts that allow players using wheelchairs to easily manoeuvre. The field will be used by athletes who are part of Jays Care Challenger Baseball program.

Rean Park Trail

Seasons Park Trail

John Chang Neighbourhood Park Trail

Confederation Park Trail
This trail is within a 9.6-hectare park at Markham and Ellesmere Road that features three tennis courts, two volleyball courts, a basketball court and a children's playground. The Dogs Off-Leash Area is fenced, allows Commercial Dog Walkers and has a separate area for dogs weighing less than 9.1 kg (20 lbs).

Everett Park Trail

Jeanette Park Trail
This trail is within a 4.4 hectare park near Midland Avenue and St. Clair Avenue East.

Brimley Woods Park Trail
This trail is within a 8.1 hectare park on Brimley Road north of Finch Avenue East that is heavily wooded. The east boundary of the park follows the East Highland Creek. A children's playground is located at the edge of the forest at the north end of the park.

Bill Hancox Park Trail
This trail is within a three-hectare park near Port Union Road and Lawrence Avenue East that features many walking paths, one adult soccer field, two junior/mini soccer fields and a children's playground.

Collingwood Park Trail
This trail is within a 2.4 hectare park straddling the West Highland Creek near Kennedy Road and Sheppard Avenue East featuring a children's playground and open green space.

Charles Sauriol Parkette Trail

Lynngate Park Trail
This trail is within a 1.8 hectare park near Birchmount Road and Sheppard Avenue East that features a ball diamond and a children's playground.

Maberley Parkette Trail

East Lynn Park Trail
This trail is within a one hectare park on Danforth Avenue has a picnic area, a wading pool and a children's playground. It features a farmer's market in the summer and a natural ice rink in the winter.

Jolly Miller Park Trail

Mallow Park Trail
This trail is within a small linear park near Don Mills Road and Lawrence Avenue East that features a walking path under a mature tree canopy that winds its' way from Mallow Road north to Duncairn Park on the west side of Don Mills Road.

Highland Heights Park Trail
This trail is within a 2.2 hectare park near Finch Avenue East and Birchmount Road that features a ball diamond and a children's playground.

Beverly Glen Park Trail
This trail is within a 2.6 hectare park near Finch Avenue East and Pharmacy Avenue featuring a ball diamond, two sports fields and a children's playground.

Telfer Park Trail

Elkhorn Parkette Trail

Bob Hunter Park Trail
This trail is within a 17.7 hectare park near Meadowvale Road and Highway 401 that features a ball diamond, a sports field and a splash pad. The majority of this park is heavily forested.

Fairmount Park Trail
This trail is within a 1.9 hectare park featuring two ball diamonds, a multipurpose sports field, five outdoor tennis courts, a wading pool, a children's playground and a natural ice rink in the winter. At the east side of the park is the Fairmount Park Community Centre and an indoor swimming pool.

Trudelle Park Trail

Shepton Way Park Trail

Agincourt Park Trail
This trail is within a 4.6 hectare park at Sheppard and Midland Avenue. The park features a lit ball diamond, tennis courts, horse shoe pits, lawn bowling greens and two children's playgrounds. Adjacent to the park is the Agincourt Recreation Centre.

Inglewood Heights Park Trail
This trail is within a 2.2 hectare park near Birchmount Road and Sheppard Avenue East that features a children's playground.

Bennington Heights Park Trail
This trail is within a small park features a ball diamond, two lit outdoor tennis courts and a children's swing set.

Clovercrest Parkette Trail

Beechgrove Park Trail

Sweeney Park Trail

Dunlace Park Trail
This trail is within a 1.9 hectare park near Leslie Street and Highway 401 featuring three lit outdoor tennis courts with a clubhouse and a children's playground. The park is home to the Dunlace Park Tennis Club.

Glen Ravine Park Trail
This trail is within a 2.4 hectare park lies between Glen Ravine Junior Public School to the east and Jean Vanier Catholic Secondary School to the west. It features open green space and soccer fields as well as outdoor fitness equipment at south end off Gilder Drive.

Maidavale Park Trail
This trail is within a 1.5 hectare park on Birchmount Road north of Eglinton Avenue East that features a ball diamond and children's playground. Massey Creek flows along the southern park border.

Willesden Park Trail

Avalon Parkette Trail

Roywood Park Trail
This trail is within a 3.3 hectare park near Victoria Park Avenue and York Mills Road featuring a multipurpose sports field, four lit outdoor tennis courts with a clubhouse and washrooms, a basketball court and a children's playground.

Ambrose Parkette Trail

Edgewood Park Trail
This trail is within a 1.6 hectare park that features a multipurpose sports field and a children's playground.

Lorraine Drive Park Trail

Arsandco Park Trail
This trail is within a 1.6 hectare park that features a ball diamond.

Nightstar Park Trail

Moore Park Trail
This trail is within a 3.9 hectare park near Bathurst Street and Steeles Avenue West that features four junior/mini soccer fields, three outdoor tennis courts and a children's playground.

Collingsbrook Parkette Trail

Charles Sauriol Conservation Area Trail
Just east of the Don Valley Parkway (DVP) and north of Eglinton Avenue, Charles Sauriol Conservation Area has a paved trail that can be used year-round for hiking, biking and walking. You won’t even think you’re close to the highway in this natural area with its calm meadows and lush canopy that turns radiant in fall. You’ll fall in love with this trail and even get to walk through the famous “Rainbow Bridge” that you see when driving north on the DVP.

Lillian Park Trail
This trail is within a one hectare park near Steeles Avenue East and Yonge Street that features three lit outdoor tennis courts and a children's playground.

Kempton Howard Park Trail
This trail is within a small park near Jones and Danforth Avenue that features a ball diamond, wading pool and a children's playground. Formerly known as "Eastview Park", this park was renamed in 2007 to honour the memory of Kempton Howard, a local resident and youth worker who was tragically killed.

Bob Acton Park Trail

Willis Blair Parkette Trail
This trail is within Willis Blair Parkette. Formerly O'Connor Village Parkette, Willis Blair Parkette now honours the second mayor of East York. He served the Borough of East York for 18 years in various roles including Alderman, Metro Councillor and Mayor. This parkette measures 1125 square metres and has a playground.

Southwell Park Trail

Historic Zion Schoolhouse Trail

Regan Park Trail

Longwood Park Trail
This trail is within a small park near York Mills Road and Leslie Street that features a children's playground surrounded by mature trees.

Cheltenham Park Trail
This trail is within a small park near Lawrence Avenue East and Bayview Avenue that features a ball diamond and a multipurpose sports field.

Bruce Mackey Park Trail

Trumpeter Park Trail

Jonathan Ashbridge Park Trail
This trail is within a 1.1 hectare park west of Coxwell Avenue that connects Queen Street East and Eastern Avenue. The park features two outdoor tennis courts, a wading pool and a children's playground.

Longmore Park Trail

Clarinda Park Trail
This trail is within a 4.7 hectare park in the Warden and St. Clair Avenue East neighbourhood. This park features two tennis courts, a children's playground and a multipurpose sports field. In the winter there are amenities for a natural ice rink.

Golf Club Parkette Trail

Mossgrove Park Trail
This trail is within a 3 hectare park on York Mills Road near Leslie Street that features a ball diamond, a children's playground and an open green space.

Wishing Well Woods Trail

Hollis Kalmar Park Trail
This trail is within a 1.2 hectare tree-lined park near Danforth Avenue and Warden Avenue that features an open green space.

Glendon Forest Trail

Muirhead Park Trail
This trail is within a 2 hectare park near Sheppard Avenue East and Highway 404 that features a lit ball diamond and a children`s playground.

Fanfare Park Trail
This trail is within a 1.3 hectare park near Port Union Road and Highway 401 featuring a children's playground and a dry creek bed along the west side of the park that is filled with mature trees. The park features plenty of naturalized space and a toboggan hill.

Garden Avenue Parkette Trail
This trail is within Garden Avenue Parkette. Residents can visit this little parkette by a path that joins Salome Avenue through to Garden Avenue. There are a couple of park benches to sit on while you watch your children having fun using the swing sets and the slide.

Lusted Park Trail
This trail is within a 1.9 hectare park near Markham Road and Lawrence Avenue East that features a children's playground and an open green space.

Maryvale Park Trail
This trail is within a 3.3 hectare park near Pharmacy Road and Ellesmere Road that features three ball diamonds, three lighted outdoor tennis courts, a wading pool and a children's playground.

Dean Park Trail
This trail is within a 3.5 hectare park near Meadowvale Road and Highway 401 that features a naturalized area with pathways, a ball diamond, a multipurpose sports field and a children's playground.

Knotwood Park Trail

Moreau Trail Park Trail
This trail is within a small park near Warden Avenue and St. Clair Avenue East that features a children's playground and access to Warden Woods and the Massey Creek ravine.

Warner Park Trail

Brooks Road Park Trail
This trail is within a 4.4 hectare park near Morningside Avenue and Military Trail featuring a children's playground and a large open green space.

Lavery Trail Park Trail
This trail is within a 1.1 hectare tree-lined park near Meadowvale Road and Highway 401 that features an open green space.

Pinetree Park Trail

Dieppe Park Trail
This trail is within Dieppe Park. Dieppe Park Complex is located on Cosburn Avenue just east of Greenwood Avenue. The three hectare park has an outdoor artificial ice rink and is extremely popular in the winter time due to the double-pad rink which allows for non-stop public skate. Dieppe Park features a lit ball diamond and multipurpose sports field, a children's playground and a splash pad. The baseball diamond and soccer pitch are also in high demand especially by permit groups.

Picasso Park Trail

Cotswold Park Trail
This trail is within a small park near Bayview Avenue and Highway 401. The park can be accessed from pathways on Cotswold Cresent, Lord Seton Road and Upper Canada Drive.

Rowena Park Trail

Mooregate Park Trail
This trail is within Mooregate Park. Follow the path that goes across the north end of this small park from Mooregate Avenue to Treverton Avenue. There is a children's playground for kids to climb, slide and swing the day away. It is very close to Jack Goodlad Park and the Gatineau Hydro Corridor Trail. It is located east of Kennedy Road and north of Eglinton Avenue East.

Laurentide Park Trail
This trail is within a tree-lined 2.1 hectare park near York Mills Road and the Don Valley Parkway that features an open green space.

Fairglen Park Trail
This trail is within a 4 hectare park near Victoria Park Avenue and Finch Avenue East that features four multipurpose sports fields.

North Agincourt Park Trail
This trail is within a 1.6 hectare park on Brimley Road south of Finch Avenue East that features a multipurpose sports field and access to the East Highland Creek Trail along the north border of the park.

Blue Ridge Park Trail

Joyce Trimmer Park Trail
This trail is within a 2 hectare park on Sheppard Avenue East near Morningside Avenue that features a multipurpose sports field, a basketball court, a gazebo, a splash pad and a children's playground.

Charlotte Maher Park Trail
This trail is within a small park that features a children's playground surrounded by a mature tree canopy.

Wanless Park Trail
This trail is within Wanless Park. Located in the Yonge and Lawrence neighbourhood, Wanless Park wading pool can be described as a community meeting spot. In addition to the Wading Pool, Wanless Park has several baseball/softball diamonds, a large play structure, and bathroom facilities. If travelling by car, you may find parking spots on the adjacent streets surrounding Wanless Park.

Burke Brook Trail

Chorley Park Trail
This trail is within a quiet 5 hectare park near Mount Pleasant Road and St. Clair Avenue East featuring a mature tree canopy and picnic tables. The park overlooks the Don River Valley with trails that lead down into the valley connecting with the Beltline Recreation Trail and the Don Valley Brick Works.

Stephen Leacock Park Trail
This trail is within a 4 hectare park located between Sheppard Avenue East and Finch Avenue East on Birchmount Road. This park features four lit outdoor tennis courts, a ball diamond, splash pad and a children's playground. Located at the entrance of the park is the Stephen Leacock Community Recreation and Seniors Recreation Centre.

Dentonia Park Trail
This trail is within a 6.1 hectare park near Danforth Avenue and Victoria Park Avenue featuring a lit ball diamond, a multipurpose sports field, a cricket pitch, basketball courts, a splash pad and a children's playground.

Hobart Park Trail
This trail is within a 2.3 hectare park near Don Mills Road and Finch Avenue East that features a ball diamond and a children's playground.

Lescon Park Trail
This trail is within a 5.8 hectare park near Sheppard Avenue East and Leslie Street that features a children's playground and walking paths through a mix of open green space and mature trees.

Heathfield Drive

Moorevale Park Trail
This trail is within a 1.5 hectare park near St. Clair Avenue East and Mount Pleasant Road that features five lit outdoor tennis courts, a lit lawn bowling green and clubhouse, a wading pool, children's playground, sports field and a baseball diamond. The park is home to the Moore Park Tennis Club and the Moore Park Lawn Bowling Club. Moorevale Park is a nicely shaded park with lots of beautiful trees. There are washroom facilities in the clubhouse and parking is available on the street.

Jack Goodlad Park Trail
This trail is within a 5 hectare park located on Kennedy Road just south of Lawrence Avenue East. The park features two ball diamonds, four Bocce courts, a splash pad and a children's playground.

Doris McCarthy Trail
The Doris McCarthy Trail (Gates Gully): starts from Ravine Drive, south of Kingston Road and head down to Lake Ontario. This trail through Gates Gulley was named after the well-known Canadian artist Doris McCarthy, who lived at the end of Meadowcliffe Road and owned a portion of the Bellamy Ravine.

Irving Paisley Park Trail
This trail is within a 3.8 hectare park at York Mills Road and Bayview Avenue that features a lit ball diamond and a children's playground. Wilket Creek Trail can be found along the eastern border of the park.

Bamburgh Park Trail
This trail is within a 1.3 hectare park near Steeles Avenue East and Warden Avenue featuring a children's playground and two children's soccer fields.

Riverdale Park East Trail
This trail is within a 18-hectare park near Danforth Avenue and Broadview Avenue that is popular for winter tobogganing and views of downtown Toronto skyline. Riverdale Park East features two ball diamonds, three multipurpose sports fields, a running track, seven tennis courts, an artificial outdoor ice rink and ball hockey pad, a picnic area and a children's playground. The ice rink features a hockey pad which is also a pleasure pad. There are change rooms for changing into skates. There is a nice playground to the east of the rink. A naturalized area at the north end of the park has many recreational trails ideal for walking. Located at the north entrance to the park on Broadview Avenue is the Riverdale Park East Outdoor Pool.

Bestview Park Trail
This trail is within a 3.6 hectare park near Steeles Avenue East and Leslie Street featuring a ball diamond, three lit outdoor tennis courts and children's playground. Paved paths connect the park to the East Don Parklands and the Don River.

Blythwood Ravine Park Trail
Toronto is home to a number of forested ravines found throughout the City. These ravines provide a beautiful escape from our urban environment and provide homes for local wildlife. Blythwood Ravine Park is bordered by Alexander Muir Gardens to the west and Sherwood Park on the east. The Park is a beautiful stretch of forested trail that is part of the Northern Ravines and Gardens Discovery Walk. Follow the trail from the beautiful Alexander Muir Gardens, along the creek and under Mount Pleasant Rd to Sherwood Park. There you will find a wading pool, playground, dog off-leash area and a baseball diamond. It's a beautiful shaded walk on a hot and sunny day in the City.

Hendon Park Trail
This trail is within a 3.5 hectare park located near Yonge Street and Finch Avenue is three blocks from Finch Station on the Yonge subway line. The park features two lit ball diamonds, four tennis courts, a splash pad and a children's playground.

Bond Park Trail
This trail is within a 6.8 hectare park features five ball diamonds and a club house. Four of the diamonds have lights for nighttime play. In 2014, ball diamond number three, was named the Tom and Pat Lawson Memorial Field in recognition of the time and energy Mr. and Mrs. Lawson dedicated to the organization of amateur baseball.

Kew Gardens Trail
Hiking or Walking, Cycling, Wheelchair Accessible
This trail is within Kew Gardens. Kew Gardens is a busy 6.5 hectare park that lies in Toronto's Beach neighbourhood and stretches from Queen Street East down to the Lakeshore. Along it's Queen Street edge you'll find a cenotaph, seasonal flower beds and a library. The park interior features a wading pool and playground, trails, naturalized and open grassy areas, baseball diamond and a bandstand used for some of the many events that happen in this park. Where the park meets the beach there are tennis courts, a sports pad used as a sports area in summer and artificial ice rink in winter, an enclosed seasonal winter fire pit, and a building with change rooms, washrooms, a snack bar and a water bottle filling station.

Natal Park Trail
This trail is within a 2.3-hectare park near St. Clair Avenue East and Midland Avenue that features a children's playground and open green space.

Guildwood Village Park Trail
This trail is within a 2.3 hectare linear park near Kingston Road and Eglinton Avenue East that features a children's playground and a walking path that connects to the streets in the neighbourhood.

Bridletowne Park Trail
This trail is within a 3 hectare park near Warden Avenue and Finch Avenue East featuring a sports field and a children's playground.

Maryland Park Trail
This trail is within a one hectare park near Danforth Avenue and Victoria Park Avenue that features four lit outdoor tennis courts with a club house, a children's playground and an open green space. The park is home to the Dentonia Park Tennis Club.

Galloway Park Trail
This trail is within a wooded 2.9 hectare park near Kingston Road and Lawrence Avenue East featuring a children's playground.

Beaches Park Trail
This trail is within the historic Beach neighbourhood south of Queen Street East, a vibrant street with an eclectic mix of shops, cafes, pubs and restaurants.

Craigleigh Gardens Trail
This trail is within a quiet 3.4 hectare park near Castle Frank Road and Bloor Street East featuring an entrance with ornamental gates, a mature tree canopy and a dog off-leash area. The park is adjacent to Milkman's Lane with access to a ravine trail and the Don Valley Brick Works.

Audrelane Park Trail
This trail is within a 2.7 hectare park near Steeles Avenue East and Brimley Road featuring paved paths connecting neighbouring streets to a central children's playground and a junior/mini soccer field.

Godstone Park Trail
This trail is within a 2.8 hectare park near Don Mills Road East and Sheppard Avenue East that features a multipurpose sports field and a children's playground.

Timberbank Park Trail

Pringdale Ravine Trail
This trail is within Pringdale Ravine. Pringdale Ravine is accessed through a small parkette at Thicketwood Drive and Danforth Road. The ravine runs between Knob Hill Park and McCowan Park.

Ron Watson Park Trail

Scarborough Heights Park Trail
This trail is within Scarborough Heights Park, a park with a large community garden on the west side. The park offers a large, fenced Dogs Off-Leash Area adjacent to the pumping station at Fishleigh Drive. Views of the lake are harder to see through the dense vegetation that grows along the bluff in this area.

Knob Hill Park Trail
This trail is within a 13.5-hectare park on Brimley Road near Danforth Road that features a naturalized ravine with walking trails along West Highland Creek.

Bendale Park Trail

Todmorden Mills Park Trail
This trail is within Todmorden Mill Park. Set in the scenic Don Valley, Todmorden Mills Park is a Heritage Site containing historic buildings which were once part of the small industrial community of Todmorden. Today the park consists of two historic millers' homes dating from the early 19th century, the Brewery building and the recently renovated Papermill Theatre and Gallery. Adjoining the site is a 9.2 hectare wildflower preserve with walking trails exploring a number of natural habitats, including upland and bottom-land forests, dry and wet meadows, swamp lands and a pond.

Mike Bela Park Trail
This trail is within a small 1.2 hectare park.

Monarch Park Trail
A 5-hectare park near Danforth and Coxwell Avenues that features a dog off-leash area, an outdoor pool, a wading pool and a children's playground. During the winter there is also an artificial ice rink in operation. Monarch Park outdoor swimming pool and Atificial Ice Rink is located inside Monarch Park. The swimming pool area features a 25m pool with diving area, 2 storey waterslide, raised seating area, and a separate wading pool area. Monarch Park Pool also offers a variety of swimming lessons for all ages, including leadership classes and parent and tot classes.

Don Valley Brick Works Trail
This former quarry has been transformed into a flagship restoration site and natural environment park featuring a wide variety of native plant, tree and wetland species.

Sanwood Park Trail

Thomson Memorial Park Trail
This trail is within a 41.8-hectare park that follows the West Highland Creek and has many paths through the large wooded ravine that let visitors to experience nature in the city. The park also has a lit ball diamond, a lit multipurpose sports field, three lit tennis courts, permitted picnic/social gathering areas, outdoor fitness equipment, a wading pool and a children's playground. In 2021, the playground was improved as part of the Playground Enhancement Program and features play structures for children aged 18 months to five years and for children aged five and up. The playground also includes three types of swings, including an inclusive swing, and accessible benches and picnic tables. The Dogs Off-Leash Area is fenced, allows Commercial Dog Walkers and has a separate area for dogs weighing less than 9.1 kg (20 lbs).

Hague Park Trail
This trail is within a 9.3 hectare park at Bellamy Road and Lawrence Avenue East that features a mature forest in the West Highland Creek Ravine. This park is part of the West Highland Creek Trail.

Morningside Park Trail
The park is named after Morningside Avenue, a reference to its eastern location in the City of Scarborough. "Morningside" usually refers to the sunrise side of an area. The valley of the Highland Creek was at one point inhabited. A housing shortage after World War II resulted in many small cottages being converted into year-round residences, especially in the "Willows" area (immediately north-east of Lawrence Avenue and Orton Park Road) and elsewhere in the Highland Creek Valley below Highway 401. Large numbers of settlers greatly intensified problems in an area not well suited for year-round habitation. Contaminated wells, evictions, and home demolition were contentious issues in the post-war period. The steep slopes and flat floodplain of the creek valley further complicated living conditions in the area as residents and their cottages were regularly threatened by flash flooding. The severe damage from Hurricane Hazel in 1954 strengthened the demand for public ownership of floodplain land to prevent further development. With information from the City of Toronto website.

Woodbine Park Trail

Lord Roberts Woods Trail
This trail is within a 2 hectare forested park near midland Avenue and Eglinton Avenue East that features a children's playground.

Guildwood Park Trail
A sculptural sanctuary, beautiful gardens and a history recounting famous artists, powerful political figures and contributions made to the art community. Although the park is not open to weddings, wedding photography permits are allowed. The backdrops are incredible and out of the ordinary.

L'Amoreaux Sports Complex Trail

Sunnybrook Park Trail
This trail is within Sunnybrook Park, which was the 154-hectare country estate of Joseph Kilgour in the late 1800s. It is located north of Leaside and south of the Bridle Path. After Kilgour's passing, his wife Alice donated Sunnybrook Farms to the city in 1928 to be used as a park. The Kilgour barns were preserved and currently serve as a public riding school. The Metropolitan Police stabled here until moving to the stables at Exhibition Place in 2005. The Dogs Off-Leash Area is fenced, allows Commercial Dog Walkers and has a separate area for dogs weighing less than 9.1 kg (20 lbs). This park also has bike trails and sports fields.

Sherwood Park Trail
Located in the valley of Sherwood Park, this picturesque wooded park has two wading pools, great walking or running trails, public bathrooms, picnic tables and a large playground. Our wading pools are located downhill from the park entrance and are spacious with several spray features for all to enjoy. This park offers a fenced off dogs off-leash area. Free parking is available at the front of the park, near the main entrance on Sherwood Street east of Mount Pleasant Avenue.

The Boardwalk
Experience nature’s magic at the Toronto Boardwalk with scenic walks, wildlife watching, and picnicking. Capture stunning views and attend events and festivals for added vibrancy. Restaurants and cafes offer delicious cuisine with a waterfront view. Relax and meditate by the water’s edge. It’s a peaceful escape for nature enthusiasts, families, and couples alike.

West Highland Creek Trail
The trail follows Highland Creek on the right and passes under the Kingston Road overpass. At the top of the hill there is a dirt path that goes off to the right. Follow this down to the Highland Creek river bed with its rocky bottom and water channel on the far side. The trail wanders through the woods along the creek and comes out to a paved road just before a bridge. Turn right and cross the bridge.

Gus Harris Trail
This trail is within Warden Woods Park. Massey Creek and the Gus Harris Trail wind through the natural setting of Warden Woods Park. The Dogs Off-Leash Area is fenced and allows Commercial Dog Walkers.

East Point Park Trail
East Point Park is one of Toronto's largest parkland areas along the City's east waterfront -- its unique location near the mouth of the Highland Creek provides an important opportunity to link Lake Ontario waterfront parklands with greenspace in the river valley. A series of formal and informal trails integrate the various ecological communities and guide visitors through the park.

Highland Creek Trail
The trail follows Highland Creek on the right and passes under the Kingston Road overpass. At the top of the hill there is a dirt path that goes off to the right. Follow this down to the Highland Creek river bed with its rocky bottom and water channel on the far side. The trail wanders through the woods along the creek and comes out to a paved road just before a bridge. Turn right and cross the bridge. Information provided by the Toronto Hiking website. Directions: The trail follows paved trails through Colonel Danforth Park along Highland Creek from Old Kingston Road in Scarborough to Lake Ontario and then along the bluffs and shore of Lake Ontario to East Point Park.

Edwards Gardens Trail
This trail is within Edwards Gardens. This former estate garden features perennials and roses on the uplands and wildflowers, rhododendrons and an extensive rockery in the valley. On the upper level of the valley, there is an arboretum next to the Children's Teaching Garden. Edwards Gardens is also home to the Toronto Botanical Gardens (TBG) (opens in new window). The TBG offers programs, garden tours, nature day camps, spaces to book (opens in new window), field trips and an extensive horticultural library. You can also book spaces in Edwards Gardens.

Moccasin Trail
This trail is within a 15 hectare park at Lawrence Avenue East and the Don Valley Parkway featuring walking paths through a naturalized ravine forest. The path passes eastward under the Don Valley Parkway to additional parkland. Following the path through a second underpass beneath the Canadian National Railway line you will find yourself on the banks of the East branch of the Don River in the Charles Sauriol Conservation Area.

Brookbanks Park Trail
This 26.6 hectare park follows the ravine of the East Don River and it's tributaries south of York Mills Road, passing under the Don Valley Parkway south of Brookbanks Drive. This park has several branches into the surrounding neighbourhoods, which are connected to the park through a network of trails. Two children's playgrounds are located in the park - one near Crestwood Preparatory College, the other on Valley Woods Road just south of York Mills Road. A splash pad is located beside the playground off of Valley Woods Drive.

McCowan Park Trail
This trail is within a sprawling 35-hectare park in the West Highland Creek ravine, located on Eglinton Avenue East and McCowan Road. Featured in this park are trails that explore the nature surrounding the creek.

Riverdale Park West Trail

St. Clair Ravine Trail

Moore Park Ravine Trail

Tommy Thompson Park Trail
Located on Toronto's waterfront in the Port Lands, Tommy Thompson Park is a unique urban wilderness minutes from downtown. The park is located on a man-made peninsula, known as the Leslie Street Spit, which extends five kilometres into Lake Ontario. The park represents some of the largest existing natural habitats on the Toronto waterfront. Wildflower meadows, cottonwood forests, coastal marshes, cobble beaches and sand dunes are just some of the habitats at Tommy Thompson Park. Wildlife, especially birds, flourish at the park which provides one of the best nature watching areas in the Greater Toronto Area. The park also provides opportunities for recreational activities such as hiking, cycling, rollerblading and fishing.

Bluffer's Park Trail
Bluffs stretch for about 14km along the Lake Ontario shore, from the Eastern Beaches of Toronto in the west, to West Hill in the east. The Scarborough Bluffs are a significant geological feature resulting from the accumulation of sedimentary deposits over 12,000 years ago. They were formed by the natural processes of wind and water erosion from Lake Ontario.

Bayview Multi-Use Trail

Windfields Park Trail
This trail is within Windfields Park. Windfields Park is on the former site of E.P. Taylor's Windfields Farm, which he founded in 1937 and became one of the top thoroughbred racing stables in North America (its Northern Dancer won the 1964 Kentucky Derby). When the reclusive Taylor moved to the Bahamas in 1968 he sold off the farm to developers, and donated a 31 hectare park and his mansion to the city. Starting at York Mills travelling South along the Wilket Creek Trail from Irving Paisley Park, Winfields Park is the next park along the Wilket Creek trail.

Cedarbrook Park Trail
This trail is within a 18.6-hectare park near Markham Road and Lawrence Avenue East features many trails, a picnic area and a children's playground set in the naturalized ravine of West Highland Creek.

Rosetta McClain Gardens Trail
Hiking or Walking, Cycling, Wheelchair Accessible
This trail is within Rosetta McClain Gardens. The fully-accessible garden park features special braille signage, raised planters, rose gardens and a rock fountain surrounded by a pergola. It is a haven for flower connoisseurs, bird and butterfly watchers. The park has spectacular views of Lake Ontario from the top of Scarborough Bluffs and is a popular spot for wedding photos. No dogs allowed (service animals are exempt).

Bayview Village Park Trail
This trail is within a 5.2-hectare park on Bayview Avenue north of Sheppard Avenue East that features a ball diamond, three outdoor tennis courts, a splash pad and a children's playground. There is a small parking lot off Bayview Avenue.

Goldhawk Park Trail
This trail is within a 9.3 hectare park near Steeles Avenue East and McCowan Road that features three ball diamonds, a multipurpose sports field, two children's playgrounds and a basketball court.

L'Amoreaux North Park Trail

Martin Goodman Trail
The Toronto Martin Goodman Trail is part of the Waterfront Trail System. The trail spans 22 km from east to west along Toronto's waterfront.

Birkdale Ravine Trail

Commissioners St Cycle Track
Cycle tracks are separate lanes for bicycles that are adjacent to the roadway, but separated from vehicular traffic. Cycle tracks help distinguish the area for cycling from motor vehicle traffic (more than a painted bicycle lane). The tracks create an environment which is safer for cycling.

Dawes Rd Bicycle Lane
Designated bicycle lanes are a dedicated part of the roadway for the exclusive use of people cycling. Other road users may not lawfully drive, stand, stop or park in a designated bicycle lane. The diamond marking in bicycle lanes is the symbol for a “reserved lane.” Every lane with a diamond in it has accompanying lane restriction bylaws.

Greenwood Park Trail
This trail is within a 6.2 hectare park lies on Greenwood Avenue north of Dundas Street East. It features two lit ball diamonds, a multipurpose sports field, a dog off-leash area, a community garden, a splash pad and a children's playground. The Greenwood Park outdoor pool is located at the north end of the park.

East Highland Creek Trail

Eastern Ave Bicycle Lane
Designated bicycle lanes are a dedicated part of the roadway for the exclusive use of people cycling. Other road users may not lawfully drive, stand, stop or park in a designated bicycle lane. The diamond marking in bicycle lanes is the symbol for a “reserved lane.” Every lane with a diamond in it has accompanying lane restriction bylaws.

Finch Corridor Trail
Multi-Use trails along the Finch Hydro Corridor from Jane St. to Norfinch Dr.

Moore Ave Bicycle Lane
Designated bicycle lanes are a dedicated part of the roadway for the exclusive use of people cycling. Other road users may not lawfully drive, stand, stop or park in a designated bicycle lane. The diamond marking in bicycle lanes is the symbol for a “reserved lane.” Every lane with a diamond in it has accompanying lane restriction bylaws.

Shuter St Bicycle Lane
Cycle tracks are separate lanes for bicycles that are adjacent to the roadway, but separated from vehicular traffic. Cycle tracks help distinguish the area for cycling from motor vehicle traffic (more than a painted bicycle lane). The tracks create an environment which is safer for cycling.

Greenwood Ave Bicycle Lane

Taylor Creek Trail
Taylor Creek Park follows a major tributary to the Forks of the Don River. Three rivers meet at the forks and form the Lower Don River: the East Don, the West Don and this tributary. Known by several names over the years, the two most commonly used names -- Taylor and Massey Creek -- are taken from two families with important historical ties to the area. A third name, Silver Creek, was used during the early 1800's. Mature forests, scrub communities and marsh habitat support a diversity of wildlife and regionally rare plants . Directions: Vehicles can enter Taylor Creek Park at Don Mills Road, Haldon Avenue or Dawes Road. Public transit includes the Dawes 23, Cosburn 87, and O'Connor 70 buses. Victoria Park subway station is five minutes walk from the east park entrance.

Esther Shiner Blvd Bicycle Lane

R. V. Burgess Park Trail
This trail is within a 1.5 hectare park near Don Mills Road and Overlea Boulevard features a basketball court, a community garden, a splash pad and a children's playground. In 2021, the playground was improved as part of the Playground Enhancement Program.

Logan Ave Bicycle Lane

Joshua Cronkwright Parkette Trail
This trail is within Joshua Cronkwright Parkette. The parkette is located between a couple of apartment buildings. There are benches to watch the action in and around the parkette. There is no public parking close to the parkette. There is a small playground with some slides, climbing equipment and swings for children to roam and explore while being outdoors.

Victoria Park Ave Bicycle Lane

Grenoble Dr Bicycle Lane

Shaughnessy Blvd Bicycle Lane

Villiers St Cycle Track
Cycle tracks are separate lanes for bicycles that are adjacent to the roadway, but separated from vehicular traffic. Cycle tracks help distinguish the area for cycling from motor vehicle traffic (more than a painted bicycle lane). The tracks create an environment which is safer for cycling.

Knox Ave Bicycle Lane

Beltline Trail
The Beltline Trail was originally constructed as a 1890s commuter steam railway line that circled the City, looping from Union Station up through North Toronto. The rail line was converted to multi-use trail in the end of the last century. The Beltline Trail is currently heavily used by residents for hiking, running, cycling, dog-walking and passive recreation.

Monarch Park Ave Bicycle Lane

Huntingwood Dr Cycle Track

Kingston Rd Bicycle Lane

Thorncliffe Park Dr Cycle Track

Brimley Rd Multi-Use Trail

Willowdale Ave Cycle Track

Eglinton Ave E Bicycle Lane

Withrow Park Trail
An 8 hectare park on Logan Avenue just south of Danforth Avenue featuring two ball diamonds, a multi-purpose sports field, two outdoor tennis courts, a volleyball court, a dog off leash area, a wading pool and a children's playground. In the middle of the park is the Withrow Park Outdoor Artificial Ice Rink.

Conlins Rd Cycle Track

Bridlewood Park Trail
This trail is within a 4.1 hectare park near Sheppard Avenue East and Pharmacy Avenue featuring a lit ball diamond, three lit outdoor tennis courts, a splash pad and a children's playground.

Lawrence Ave E Bicycle Lane

Oak Street Park Trail

River St Cycle Track

Deauville Lane Bicycle Lane

Saulter St S Cycle Track

Strathcona Ave Bicycle Lane

Bloor St E Cycle Track

Corktown Common Trail
This trail is within Corktown Common Park. The jewel in the landscape of the West Don Lands, Corktown Common is a 7.3 hectare (18 acre) park located at the foot of Lower River Street and Bayview Avenue. Situated on former industrial lands, the park has transformed an underutilized brownfield into a spectacular park and community meeting place featuring a marsh, sprawling lawns, urban prairies, playground areas, a splash pad and a variety of inviting features like a fireplace, permanent barbeque, large communal picnic tables and washrooms. The park offers a diverse range of habitats for a growing population of birds, amphibians and insects. Sustainable maintenance practices contribute to the preservation of capital investments made in the new waterfront public park system, and help to protect the ecological integrity of this complex greenspace. The City's dedicated and qualified staff work in this park to provide specialized organic landscape and turf maintenance.

Bayview Ave Bicycle Lane

Crescent Town Rd Cycle Track

Brimorton Dr Bicycle Lane

Milliken Park Trail
Milliken Park is located east of McCowan Road, with its main entrance on the south side of Steeles Avenue East. In 2022, the playground was improved as part of the Playground Enhancement Program. It includes a swingset, a play structure for ages five to 12, a play structure for ages two to five and a group swing.

Orchard Park Trail

Leaside Bdge Bicycle Lane

Playter Gardens Trail

Sheppard Ave E Bicycle Lane

Leaside Park Trail
This trail is within a 3.4 hectare park near Millwood Road and Overlea Boulevard that features a lit ball diamond, six lit tennis courts, a multipurpose sports field and a children's playground. The park is also home to the Leaside Outdoor Pool.

St Dennis Dr Bicycle Lane

Danforth Ave Cycle Track

Robertson Parkette Trail

Stan Wadlow Park Trail
This trail is within a 8.5 hectare park near O'Connor Avenue and Woodbine Avenue featuring six ball diamonds with one diamond having lights for night play and a clubhouse. The park also has a multipurpose sports field, a dog off-leash area, a splash pad and a children's playground. At the south-west corner of the park is East York Memorial Arena. At the north-west corner of the park on Cedarvale Avenue is the Kiwanis Outdoor Pool.

Serena Gundy Park Trail

Gatineau Hydro Corridor Trail
Multi-Use trails along the Gatineau Hydro Corridor from Vicrotia Park Ave tthrough Markham Rd to Orion Park Rd

East Don River Trail
This northerly stretch of the Don offers a chance for a good leg-stretching walk and a chance to see the river and its valley unencumbered by rail lines, expressways or concrete strait-jackets. From Steeles to York Mills Road, the river wanders freely across its flood plain, which remains in an untended state for the entire length. This isn¿t exactly wilderness, but up near the north boundary of Metropolitan Toronto it¿s wild enough that on a quiet morning walk through here you can encounter fox and other wildlife. This walk actually begins by following German Mills Creek, a tributary of the East Don. From the overpass on Leslie just south of Steeles, follow the dirt path on the south side of the creek. The path passes along a schoolyard fence and then reaches a wider and drier section of the flood plain. There¿s not a lot of mature tree growth alon this side of the river; it¿s mostly a matter of a few Manitoba maples and some willows gathered in clusters here and there. Shortly the creek itself makes a wide S bend, just past these curves, the path crosses under a railway trestle and, after this point, the opposite side of the valley becomes quite wooded. Directions: Take the Steeles East 53 bus from Finch station to Steeles and Leslie. Walk south on Leslie to the bridge over the East Don. From the end point of the walk, take the York Mills 95 bus west to the York Mills station. There is no parking on Leslie, so if you drive, you will have to leave your car at a lot near the Finch station and take the bus or find parking on a side street near Steeles and Leslie.

Rouge Park Glen Eagles Vista Trail
Outstanding scenery all year, but especially pretty in autumn. From this viewpoint you can see the Rouge River and Little Rouge Creek valleys and a provincially-significant geologic feature. An outdoor interpretive exhibit provides visitors with an explanation of the scenery and some background on the history of the site. Easy trail, flat and accessible for wheelchairs, strollers, etc. This trail features a Vista point with an outstanding view of river valleys and geological features. This is a short trail with interpretive signs and native vegetation.

Steeles Ave E Bicycle Lane

Gerrard St Cycle Track

Leslie Grove Park Trail
This trail is within a small park on Queen Street East that features a wading pool and a children's playground. The Leslie Grove Shack is located inside Leslie Grove Park.

Dundas St E Cycle Track

Maughan Crescent Parkette Trail

Finch Ave E Bicycle Lane

Jones Ave Bicycle Lane

Duncan Creek Trail
Trails, or multi-use trails, are used by pedestrians, cyclists, in-line skaters and more. Some are part of the bikeway network, some are paved and some are not. Many provide access into Toronto’s beautiful ravine system. Explore and find your new favourite respite from the city streets

Sunnybrook Park Multi-Use Trail

Cosburn Ave Bicycle Lane

York Mills Rd Bicycle Lane

Don River Trail
The Don River watershed stretches about 32 kilometres from the Oak Ridges Moraine down to Lake Ontario. Although there is no end-to-end valley trail, the Don offers many opportunities for long and short walks away from the city traffic.

Bond Park Trail
This 6.8 hectare park features 5 ball diamonds and a club house, four of the diamonds have lights for nighttime play.The park also has 6 tennis courts.

Quaker Trail
The Quaker Trail wends its way around the Quaker Village residential area in northwest Uxbridge, passing through some of the most historic areas of the town's past, with access to the Uxbridge-Scott Museum. The trail may be entered from a number of acces

Lower Don River Trail
Imagine a Lower Don river, in the late 1800s, teeming with salmon and meandering through wide marshes and tree-lined banks. Imagine the 1900s, with its engineered, channelized watercourse and its banks lined with polluting industries. This degradation of the valley was compounded by the addition of the Don Valley Parkway. Today, the Lower Don is the site of one of the largest urban environmental restoration projects in the world. Stroller accessible.

Lake Simcoe Trail
The Lake Simcoe Trail winds along Lake Dr. adjacent to the shores of Lake Simcoe through a typical urban/cottage landscape, offering travellers the only visible access to Lake Simcoe. For a portion of its length, the Lake Simcoe Trail follows the bed of the Lake Simcoe Junction Railway, that in 1907 connected Jackson’s Point to Toronto. Migrating waterfowl and other wildlife (including fox, deer, skunks, racoons and weasels) can be found along the trail. It is approximately 50 km in length, extending from its eastsern terminals in Virginia, through the Town of Georgina, to its western border at Cook’s Bay.

Killbear Bike Trail
(Please note: this is a dead-end trail.) This is a non-operating park. Availability of some facilities and activities may be restricted to specific areas of the park, may be ecologically dependent, or may be seasonally weather dependent.

Maple Bridge Trail
The MapleBridge Trail follows the course of a stream flowing from west to east, which flows into the Uxbridge Brook further east. It has been designed into the overall plan for the neighbouring MapleBridge housing development, with access at either end o

Chipping Greenbelt Trail

Wooden Sticks Trail
The Wooden Sticks Trail provides a varied walking, running or cycling experience. It includes a section cat through a dense wooded area, a section through Elgin Park, with nearby play areas (and washrooms), and a part that cats through and around the Estates of Wooden Sticks housing development and its large pond. The well-known Wooden Sticks Golf Club is across the road, and there is an access path from the Shobrook Gardens residence for seniors.

Rippleton Park Trail

Tay Shore Trail
There are spectacular views and natural areas that can be enjoyed as you travel the Tay Shore Trail. The Tay Shore Trail is fully accessible and permits walkers, bicyclists, rollerbladers and cross country skiing.

Albion Card Area

East-West Multi-Use Trail
Hiking or Walking, Cycling, Cross Country Skiing, Snowshoeing, Paddling, Equestrian, Snowmobiling, All-Terrain Vehicles (ATV)
EOTA South multi use trails in the County of Northumberland.

Greenbelt Route
The one-of-a-kind Greenbelt Route was developed by the Waterfront Regeneration Trust, building on their leadership creating the Waterfront Trail, and adding to a growing network of long distance cycling routes across Ontario. With several connecting routes mapped and signed to and from the Waterfront Trail, riders can now make use of existing non-motorized trails and ravine pathways to create their own custom Greenbelt cycling holiday.

Duncairn Park Trail
A 6 hectare park near Don Mills Road and Lawrence Ave East featuring a children`s playground and many walking paths. This park winds it way through the surrounding neighbourhood connecting to Bond Park in the north and Talwood park at the south end.

Scugog Main Trail

Maclennan Trail

Bonshaw Avenue
A bike route that follows along Bonshaw Avenue.

3 km Trail
This is a non-operating park. Availability of some facilities and activities may be restricted to specific areas of the park, may be ecologically dependent, or may be seasonally weather dependent. Hardy Lake Provincial Park Trails provide hiking access to the shores of both Hardy Lake and Lake Muskoka. Characteristic of the lake-studded Precambrian rock landscapes of the Muskoka region, both Hardy Lake and Lake Muskoka are two of the most picturesque, rugged shorelines. Originally settled in the 1870’s by homesteaders, the Park now supports exceptional life science values. Homesteading was not viable and subsequently it was used as a private recreation property. It was acquired in 1980 and has been designated a natural environment park. The base rock of the park is gneiss of late Precambrian age. The barren rock ridges were possibly wave-washed by glacial lakes Algonquin and Nipissing and the topography is attributed to the last ice age. The eastern half has barren rock ridges and swampy depressions while the western portion is an expanse of deep ground moraine.

Lundy's Lane
Bike route following along Lundy's Lane.

Trail 122

L'Amoreaux Steeles Recreation Trail

Berner Trail Park Trail
This 2 hectare park in the Sheppard Avenue east and Neilson Road area features a splash pad and two children's playgrounds.

Kate Pace Way
This twelve km pathway, named in honour of Olympic skier and native daughter Kate Pace, is a multi-use trail for walking, jogging, cycling and in-line skating. Along the North Bay Waterfront, those on foot can choose to use the lockstone walkway that follows along North Bay's scenic waterfront. The recreational trails in North Bay are intended for the shared use of walkers, cyclists, in-line skaters and other non-motorized vehicle users.

Elizabeth Simcoe Park Trail
A 2.8 hectare park near Kingston Road and Markham Road that features a multipurpose sports field, four lighted outdoor tennis courts and a children's playground.

Magna Trail
Trail that surround the Magna mini soccer fields and a community graden.

Angel's Point Trail
There are two loops to this hiking and cycling trail, both are appropriate to every level of experience from “just out of training wheels” and beyond. Rated as easy, you can complete both loops in less than 60 minutes or spend a while longer to explore this rolling terrain.

Trail 102

North Shore Trail to Oro-Medonte Rail Trail Connector
On-road trail connecting Barrie's North Shore Trail to the Oro-Medonte Rail Trail.

Ken Sturgeon Park
A large park with open fields, two playgrounds, and one baseball diamond.

Pakeshkag Lake Trail
This multi-use linear trail is 2.6 km each way and will take approximately 2 hours at a leisurely walking pace. Pack a lunch and enjoy it on one of the picnic tables at the Pakeshkag Lake landing. The trail will take you past the Beaver Lake wetland which is a favourite with birdwatchers in the Spring. This trail can also be used as a portage to access the backcountry sites on Beaver Lake and Pakeshkag Lake.

Willow Farm, Lakeview and Wimpey Trail System
The Willow Farm, Lakeview and Wimpey Trail System is an urban trail linking neighbourhoods, parks and linear open space corridors within the forested hills of St. Andrews in north-west Aurora. Vegetation consists of remnant conifer forest patches within a predominantly deciduous forest area. There are a few valleys of more open meadow habitat, however, some of these have been naturalized over the years and are developing into pioneer forests. The topography is very undulating as the trail rises up to one of the highest points of elevation within Aurora.

North Bay Nordic Ski Club - Red Trail
This trail is the Club’s primary race trail. It is both physically and technically demanding and is best suited to skiers with strong uphill and downhill techniques.

Bonshaw Avenue Park
Park trail through Bonshaw Avenue Park.

Brent Crater Trail
The Brent Crater was formed when a meteorite crashed to earth thousands of years ago. From a wooden observation tower overlooking the crater, the trail descends to the crater floor before looping back to the starting point. Six interpretive stops relate some of the geological and historical significance of this unique feature. This trail is accessed from the Brent Campground.

Fire Tower Trail
The “must do” hiking trail in Restoule. The trail meanders through some beautiful mature forests, travelling across boardwalks and rugged rocky ridges. The trail offers a great rest location and view point at Amber Lake, and also passes by a historic Fire Tower. After a challenging climb this trail will continue to impress with a spectacular view from atop the 100 meter high Stormy Lake Bluff.

Best Family Parkette
Best Family Parkette has a small playground at the entrance and a large field in the center.

Haskett Park
A park trail through Haskett Park. The trail connect Beachwood Cres and Millard Ave.

Trail 153

James Cooper Lookout Trail

Millenium Trail
The trail system serves as a County wide recreational facility for local residents, visitors and to provide access for farm vehicles by adjacent land owners. The trail corridor is 15 meters in width and 49 kilometers in length and a total land area of 73.5 hectares. The trail starts in Carrying Place and winds through the County to Picton with various vistas and natural landscapes. The Millennium Trail is an important local off-road connection that links residents and communities along the entire 49 kilometer corridor length. Although, predominantly rural, the corridor passes through several urban areas that are characterized by adjacent residents, street crossings and connections to other walkway systems. The County acquired the abandoned rail line from the Canadian National Railway in 1997 for the purposes of developing a trail system through the County. The Trail is accessible at several locations throughout the County with specific hiking points in Picton, Wellington, Bloomfield and Consecon.

Millar Side Trail

Sutton-Zephyr Rail Trail, East Gwillimbury Section
The southern end of this trail, also known as the Brown Hill Trail, starts from Holborn Road, approximately 1 kilometre west of Highway 48. The parking lot is on the north side of the road and additional parking is available on the street in Brown Hill at the Brown Hill Station Park. The trail begins in a reforested area and heads west a few metres before turning north for its remaining 4 kilometres, to the Brown Hill Station Park. Deer and a variety of smaller animals abound on this trail because of its serenity and proximity to water. The trail crosses the Black River via an old railway bridge. It has a dry gravel surface and is bordered by marsh land and a forested area lending itself to a variety of birds. A very easy 4 km walk in a sparsely populated part of the region. The trail is suitable for hiking, cross country skiing and snow shoeing.

George Richardson Park
George Richardson is a 74 acre park located in north Newmarket. This park is located along the banks and floodplain f the Holland River. Mature trees and vegetation line the river trail. As well, many species of wildlife can be seen. The Park also has extensive areas for baseball and soccer.

Scarborough Railpath Trail

Grassy Lake Trail

Point Trail
(Please note: this is a dead-end trail.) Named appropriately, this trail is a narrow point of land that juts out into Eagle Lake. Bring a picnic lunch or a book and enjoy this private getaway within the park.

Woodspring Avenue
A bike route following along Woodspring Avenue.

Purple Woods Side Trail

Beech River Trail

King Main Trail
Roadside parking near trailhead

Mountain Bike Trails
One special amenity at Silent Lake is the mountain bike trails. The trails can be accessed from the day-use area. The trail offers two loops; 12 and 19 km in length. The 12 km loop is moderately difficult, while the 19 km loop is considered challenging. The trails have muddy portions during the spring to mid-June season, however this just adds to the adventure.

Leslie Street
Bike route that follows Leslie St.

Hike & Bike Trail

Aurora Main Trail

Leaside CN Rail Spur Trail

Bluebird Side Trail

Samoset Trail
This is a non-operating park. Availability of some facilities and activities may be restricted to specific areas of the park, may be ecologically dependent, or may be seasonally weather dependent.

Gibs Trail
(Please note: this is a dead-end trail.) This is a linear trail with a return trip distance of 4.8km (2.4km each way). The trail travels through large mature beech and mixed hardwood forests ending at a scenic lookout and swim spot on the shore of Stormy Lake.

Campground Trail

Redstone Vista Trail
Haliburton Forest & Wild Life Reserve Ltd.
This trail offers a challenging climb and an even more challenging descent with sections of loose rubble. It is best ridden from Blue Lake (West to East). The view to the south across Pelaw and Redstone Lake is rewarding. Use extreme caution on your descent.

North Bay Nordic Ski Club - Blue Trail
Winding through hardwood bush overlooking High Lake, this trail can push your cardiovascular system to its maximum. For those not so inclined, there are many spots to stop and enjoy the view. After an initial 3 km climb, the skier is rewarded with several kilometres of rolling terrain and a long downhill run of almost 1 km.

South Balsam Trail
The South Balsam Trail provides a variety of walking, running or cycling experience, with about half of the trail wending its way through some thick, old-growth forest and open, newly reforested fields, and about half returning along town streets. The tr

Newtonbrook Park Trail
A 19.8-hectare park on Willowdale Avenue near Cummer Avenue that features a naturalized ravine with a trail running the length of the park. The east branch of the Don River emerges from the ground east of Willowdale Avenue.

East/West Bikeway
A bike route starting at the intersection between Davis Dr W and Eagle St W. This bike route leads south on Eagle St W and then follows east on Millard Ave W till Lorne Ave. After head south on Lorne Ave till Park Avenue and proceed east till Main Street S. You then proceed south till Timothy Street. Head west on Timothy Street till you meet Charlotte Street South and proceed north to Srigley Street. Finally proceed east to Leslie Street to finish the trail.

Northumberland Forest Trails
Hiking or Walking, Cycling, Cross Country Skiing, Snowshoeing, Equestrian, Snowmobiling, All-Terrain Vehicles (ATV), Off-Road Motorcycle
Multi-use trails in Northumberland County Forest.

Stouffville Town Trail
The trail starts south of Main Street Stouffville (in Memorial Park South) and makes its way north through Memorial Park and up to the shops on Main Street. The trail continues north up the Stouffville Creek to Millard Street. Crossing Millard Street, the trail winds its way through and around the Stouffville Reservoir. The trail lends itself to a multi-purpose hike. Connected to the new Library/Leisure Centre, a warm-up in the fitness room, swim in the pool and/or relaxing and reading in the library is ideal at the start or finish of your hike. Memorial Park is an excellent picnic area (with washrooms opened daily) and offers many activities for the whole family. On Main Street Stouffville there are opportunities for lunch or to visit the famous heritage buildings. The Stouffville Reservoir is 52 acres, rich in environmental heritage. The natural footpath winds its way through assorted wood lots and around wetlands, allowing the hiker to explore some of the wildlife and bird watching that the Oak Ridges Moraine has to offer. A full day of activities and enjoyment can be found along this trail. Parking at the library on Library Ln.

Black Loop
Haliburton Forest & Wild Life Reserve Ltd.
Starting from North Shore trail and extends to green trail. Crosses through some marsh and rivers along the way.

Denne Woodlot
A small Trail crossing Denne Woodlot.

North Bay Nordic Ski Club - Gold Trail
The short distances and relatively flat terrain of these trails make them ideally suited to both novice skiers as an introduction to skiing as well as to more advance and elite skiers as a warm up and cool down. The Gold is lit for night skiing.

Pan Am Path
The Pan Am Path is a multi-use path to connect Toronto’s trails and create an active-living legacy for the TORONTO 2015 Pan Am/Parapan Am Games. It will connect over 80km of trails across Toronto and bring together residents, local organizations, artists and businesses to create truly vibrant public spaces that are reflections of those communities along the route. Starting at the Claireville Reservoir in the west end of the city, the Pan Am Path follows the Humber River down to the waterfront, traversing the Martin Goodman Trail to the Don River where it continues North before transferring to the Hydro Corridor in the East end of the city. The trail follows the corridor to Highland Creek where it ends at the shore of Lake Ontario, just a few minutes south of Rouge Park.

Major Mackenzie Cycling Trail

Riverdale Park East Trail
This 18-hectare park near Danforth and Broadveiw Avenues is popular for winter toboganning and views of downtown Toronto skyline. Riverdale Park East features two ball diamonds, three multi-purpose sports fields, a running track, seven tennis courts, an artifical outdoor ice rink and ball hockey pad, a picnic area and a children's playground. The ice rink features a hockey pad which is also a please pad. There are change rooms for changing into skates. There is a nice playground to the east of the rink. A naturalized area at the north end of the park has many recreational trails idea for walking. Located at the north entrance to the park on Broadview Ave is the Riverdale Park East Outdoor Pool.

Osprey Trail
Haliburton Forest & Wild Life Reserve Ltd.
A trail between Kelly Lake and Johnson Lake and follows the north border of Kennisis Lake.

Richmond Hill Main Trail

Talwood Park Trail

Sutton-Zephyr Rail Trail, Town of Georgina Section
Hiking or Walking, Cross Country Skiing, Equestrian, Snowmobiling
The Georgina portion of the Sutton/Zephyr Rail Trail begins in Brown Hill and continues for 10 kilometres to its northern terminus on Catering Rd. in Sutton. In 1980, the CNR abandoned its Sutton spur from Zephyr to Sutton. Once the rails and ties had been removed, the right of way lands became available and the Ministry of Natural Resources purchased this land as a multi-purpose recreation corridor. For much of its length, thetrail traverses the water and wooded areas of the Black River Wetland Complex, crossing the Black River at two points via wood railway trestles. Deer, a variety of smaller animals and birds are plentiful throughout. The trail surface is a combination of gravel and compacted earth on flat terrain, making for a very easy walk through a sparsely populated part of the Region. The trail is maintained with the assistance of the local snowmobile club. Snowmobiling and cross-country skiing are popular in winter, while walking, hiking, horseback riding and mountain bicycling are the trail’s predominant summer uses.

Whiskey Rapids Trail
Located at km 7.2 - This looped trail leads along the Oxtongue River to scenic Whiskey Rapids. The trail guide discusses the ecology and history of an Algonquin river.

Old Bessemer Trail

North Bay Nordic Ski Club - Purple Trail
The Club’s most popular trail, suited to all levels of skiing. It features gradual uphills, rolling terrain and a scenic return through a coniferous forest. The trail may be a bit challenging to the novice skier as it includes a few more rolling hills than the yellow and gold trails.

North Bay Nordic Ski Club - Green Trail
This trail branches off from the Blue Trail and leads you into a more remote wilderness setting. There is a spectacular view of Trout Lake from “The Lookout”. Most skiers carry a water or juice bottle, plus snacks or a lunch due to the the length of the trail

Whitchurch-Stouffville Main Trail
Nearest parking at Vanvalley Dr.

Dawson Ponds Access

Dave Kerwin Trail
The Dave Kerwin Trail is Newmarket’s newest trail system and stretches from Davis Drive to Newmarket’s northern boundary, connecting neighbourhoods and focal points in the community. The trail also connects to Environmental Park, located at the corner of Woodspring Avenue and Gilpin Drive.

Koffler Bales Side Trail

Tom Taylor Trail
The Tom Taylor Trail, named after a former mayor, is Newmarket’s portion of the Nokiidaa Trail System that extends through Aurora, Newmarket and East Gwillimbury. The trail follows the Holland River and connects with East Gwililmbury in the north and Aurora in the south.

Harrison Park Trail
Bike trails that run throughout Harrison Park located on Wimpole Dr.

White Family Side Trail

John F. Smith Trail
A forested Trail starting from Colter St. and ending on the intersection between Mulock Dr. and Sawmill Valley Drive.

Silent Lake Cross-Country Ski Trail
More than 40 km of cross-country trails wind their way through hardwoods, cedar swamps, groves of White Birch and beech stands. The terrain is rugged and is set for classical skiing. All four connecting loops start and finish at the day-use parking lot. The loops are; Green Loop (2.5 km), Red Loop (6 km), Yellow Loop (13 km), and Blue Loop (19 km). Additionally Bonnie’s Pond Hiking Trail is converted into a 3 km snowshoe trail during the winter season

Pine Farms Side Trail

New Vista Trail

Old Cummer Ave Trail

Atakas Trail
This is a non-operating park. Availability of some facilities and activities may be restricted to specific areas of the park, may be ecologically dependent, or may be seasonally weather dependent.