オンタリオでの周辺の簡単なハイキングとウォーキング

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.

Little Falls Trail is a relatively easy loop with a few rooty sections that descends through mixed forest to a quiet cascade on the Kaministiquia River. The trail passes through shaded ravines and rocky outcrops, and is a wonderful path for a more secluded experience than the main falls. At the turnaround point, Little Falls tumbles over a low ledge into a beautiful, tranquil pool, framed by mossy banks and forest canopy.

Kakabeka Falls, often called the “Niagara of the North, is an impressive 40-metre-high waterfall on the Kaministiquia River. The falls plunge into a steep, ancient gorge carved through Precambrian rock, revealing 1.6-billion-year-old fossils in the exposed shale. There are several boardwalks and lookouts around its rim, for plenty of opportunities to capture some unforgettable photos while you’re here.

Mountain Portage Trail is a fantastic short loop that offers the best views of the falls and gorge. The 1.25-kilometre path follows the historic portage route once used by voyageurs to bypass the powerful 40-metre cascade on the Kaministiquia River. Boardwalks and paved sections make it easy to explore the rim, with interpretive signs and lookouts that reveal the area's geology, history, and dramatic scenery.

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. Originally 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.

Edwards Gardens is a picturesque public park and former estate garden known for its lush plantings, peaceful trails, and connection to the Toronto Botanical Garden. There are lovely wooded paths to explore, a charming arboretum, and the adjacent Teaching Garden, making it a favourite spot for nature walks, photography, and family outings.