온타리오 호수 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

On the far side of the marsh, a second observation deck and picnic area offer another place to stop along the loop. Covered tables sit right beside the reeds, with open views across the grasses toward the main lookout in the distance. This midway point makes for a great snack sto, a break from the sun, or taking in the scale of the wetland before continuing along the trail.

Near the start of the Marsh Boardwalk Trail, an elevated observation deck overlooks the open marsh, with wide views across tall grasses and scattered trees. Beneath it, a covered picnic table offers a shaded place to stop. Interpretive signs explain the wetland ecosystem and local species, making this a great spot to pause before continuing along the boardwalk.

Marsh Boardwalk Trail is a short, easy loop through wetland boardwalk and forest in Presqu’ile Provincial Park, ideal for a relaxed walk or family outing. The well-maintained wooden boardwalk carries you out over the marsh with benches and wildlife signs along the way, Parking is easy, it’s rarely crowded, and dogs on leash are welcome. If you'd like to observe the local wildlife make sure to bring with you a pair of binoculars.

Located at the western tip of Centre Island, the Gibraltar Point Lighthouse is one of Toronto’s oldest landmarks. Built in 1808, it once guided ships approaching the harbour, at a time when navigation on Lake Ontario was far more perilous than it is today. Surrounded by trees and set back slightly from the beach, its simple stone silhouette contrasts with the modern skyline visible in the distance.

Along the trail, you’ll find Passage, a metal sculpture shaped like an open doorway framing the lake. It’s a simple but striking piece, with a framing effect that works beautifully with the shoreline, making it a memorable little landmark on the way down to the water.

A scenic trail that descends from the Bluffs to the lakeshore, passing through shaded forest before opening up to wide views of Lake Ontario. The path is mostly gravel, with some rocky stairs along the way. At the bottom, the lakeside section leads past small rocky beaches where you can sit, watch the waves, and enjoy a picnic

A historic park filled with sculpted gardens, forest paths, and the unique architectural fragments saved from old Toronto buildings. It’s an easy place to wander, with open lawns, shaded corners, and plenty of stonework to explore.

The former electricity generating station is easily visible across the water. The plant was originally run on coal but later converted to natural gas before being fully decommissioned in the 1980s.