カナダのおすすめランニングルート

Sunnyside Beach is a beautiful sandy waterfront spot with open lake views, seasonal swimming areas, and easy access to the waterfront trail used by walkers and cyclists. Nearby facilities and historic structures, including the Sunnyside Pavilion, make it a popular stop along the Western Ravines & Beaches Boardwalk route.

We have a beautiful view from the bridge over the Rideau Canal and its eight locks. They date from the early 19th century.

The Old Port of Montreal is the historic port on the Saint Lawrence and was first used as a trading post by French fur traders in 1611. In 1976, Montreal's Port operations were moved east to its current location. The Old Port was redeveloped in the early 1990s and is now a recreational and historic area that attracts millions of tourists annually. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Port_of_Montreal

The cross was erected on Mount Royal in 1924 and is a Montreal landmark. The 30-meter-high cross is visible for kilometers when illuminated. It commemorates January 6, 1643, when Paul de Chomedey de Maisonneuve, the founder of Montreal, carried a wooden cross to the summit of Mount Royal after the colony survived a flood. Ten stories about the cross on Mount Royal can be read in a newspaper article: https://www.montrealgazette.com/news/article560997.html Nevertheless, the cross is also controversial; indigenous groups are demanding its removal as a symbol of colonization. Source: https://hauntedmontreal.com/haunted-montreal-blog-82-the-haunted-cross-on-the-mountain.html (Visit June 13, 2025)

This thick forest is partly Ta'an Kwach'an Council Lands. To access the trails, park curbside on Witch Hazel Drive. It may be a bit hard to find the trailhead at first, but a blue signpost indicates the entry trail.

Come to the shores of this small pond, dark with tannins. Typical of small ponds in the area, it dries up a bit in the summer, fills up after rainfall and snowmelt, then freezes over in the winter. A short spur trail leaves the woods, and the views open up over the waters.

This viewpoint is an elevated break in the trees where the Yukon River appears. The Yukon River flows 3,190 kilometers across Alaska and Canada. This is one of the few views of the Yukon River on the Whistlerbend River loop, but it is an impressive viewpoint year-round.

Here at the old harbor, the ferries depart for the islands in the St. Lawrence River. Pay attention to the timetables, as the return journey can be long...