Tinyのおすすめウォーキング＆ハイキングルート

パイン・トレイルは、ワサガ・ビーチ州立公園の森を横切る、幅広く、ほとんど平坦なトレイルです。夏の間はハイカーやバイカー向けの多目的トレイルですが、冬の間は整備されたコースを維持するために、クロスカントリースキー以外のすべての交通が禁止されています。

ワサガビーチ州立公園には、14キロメートルのビーチと、ハイキングやクロスカントリースキー用の50キロメートル以上のトレイルがあります。ワサガビーチウェルカムセンターには、1812年の戦争中にアメリカに積荷を押収されるのを避けるために乗組員によって焼かれたHMSナンシー号の残骸を含む、この地域の自然史と人間史に関する素晴らしい情報があります。

Formed when the glaciers melted at the end of the last Ice Age, Little Lake has provided a hospitable home for many groups for thousands of years. The are was the site of many Ouendat villages and you can explore their history at the nearby Huronia Museum. Today the lake is home to the largest community park in Midland and offers a wide variety of outdoor activities.

The Huronia Museum sits in Midland’s Little Lake Park and gives you an easy way to explore the history, art, and cultures that have shaped Central Ontario. Inside, you’ll find a wide‑ranging collection covering Indigenous history, maritime heritage, archaeology, and regional art, including works by members of the Group of Seven. One of the highlights is the replica Huron/Ouendat (Wendat) village, complete with a longhouse, lookout tower, and wigwam. Walking through it gives you a sense of daily life in a pre‑contact community and adds an immersive experience to the museum’s exhibits. The museum is open year‑round and is a welcoming stop whether you came here to learn, explore, or simply stubmled upon it while visit Little Lake Park.

Siting on the north shore of Little Lake, this park is the largest community park in Midland. You can hike the trails, play on the sports fields, courts, and disc-golf course, enjoy a picnic, take your kids to the playground, or get out on the water at the boat launch.

This five kilometer trail encircles Kettle's Lake and provides a nice loop for visitors to enjoy. The trail is named after the Wendat people, also known as the Huron, who have called this area home for hundreds of years.

This park sits on a peninsula jutting into Lake Huron near Penetanguishene. Across it's 2,915 hectares you'll find a wide array of ecosystems like mature woodlands, bog fens, coastal marshes, and dunes.

This lake in Awenda Provincial Park is the perfect place to visit for hiking, fishing, and canoeing. The peaceful surrounding and flat grade make it accessible for most visitors.