オンタリオ湖のおすすめMTBライド

The Flats、別名 Beaver Flats は、Don Valley の Don River の土手に沿って続く多目的トレイルです。このトレイルを往復で利用することも、Ridge トレイルと組み合わせて素敵なループにすることもできます。

The Bayview Cycle Path is a great new addition to Toronto's public trails. The path stretches through forests, wetlands, and neighborhoods along the Don River. In summer, it can get buggy, and in spring, wildflowers line the trail. Be careful in winter, as the path can get icy and slippery.

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.

HTO West is a relaxed urban waterfront park with a sand-covered beach area, Muskoka chairs, and bright yellow umbrellas, with views across Toronto Harbour to the Toronto Islands. While swimming is not permitted, its terraced lawns and boardwalk connection make it a popular spot for sunbathing, picnicking, and watching boats pass by.

Running along the valley floor between Pottery Road and Corktown, the Lower Don River Trail is one of Toronto’s signature north–south cycling and walking routes. The paved path follows the Don River through restored wetlands, under rail bridges, and beside long stretches of forested slope, offering a surprisingly natural feel right beside the city’s core. Multiple access points connect it to Riverdale Park, the Don Valley Brick Works, the Martin Goodman Trail, and the wider ravine network.

Running through the centre of Toronto, Don River Valley Park is one of the city’s most significant green corridors. The Don Valley Rail Trail follows the western side of the valley, threading through forests, wetlands, and restored natural areas that offer a real break from the urban grid above. It’s also a key north–south link in Toronto’s trail network, used daily by commuters, cyclists, and runners moving between neighbourhoods. With its mix of nature, heritage, and connectivity, this park plays a major role in how the city experiences outdoor space.

Sunnybrook Park is one of Toronto’s largest urban green spaces, with over 60 hectares of forest, meadows, and multi-use trails in the heart of the city. Once the site of the Kilgour family’s Sunnybrook Farm, the land was donated to the town in 1928 and now features sports fields, picnic areas, off-leash dog areas, and Sunnybrook Stables. It connects to the Don Valley trail network and nearby Edwards Gardens, and is a favourite spot for walkers, cyclists, and families to enjoy Toronto’s natural corridors.

This trail is a lovely, relatively easy path that runs along the West Don River, tucked into the woods of Sunnybrook Park. It’s a short, shaded loop where you’ll hear plenty of birds in the trees, and you might even spot a deer quietly passing through the foliage, especially if you’re here early in the morning or late evening. It’s a peaceful route that connects to other trails in the park, making it a great option if you want to extend your hike. It’s also a popular route for dog walkers, so you’ll likely see others with their pups enjoying the trail while you’re here.