Simonds 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

Gardner Beach stands out for its colourful red cliffs and patches of green vegetation spreading across the sand. As you walk along the shore, you’ll spot striking rock formations, small caves, and forested sections, with layers of colour coming together to shape a unique coastal landscape.

The stunning rock formations along this shore are the highlight here. Split Rock is a large “rock island” formed from red sediments. The colourful rock contrasts with the sandy beach, and it can be especially beautiful in winter, when snow adds another layer to the scene.

Tracy Falls Trail begins at a small pull-off near a house where an old ATV trail once branched off. The trail has spotty or no cell service, no toilets, and no fountains, so you’ll want to arrive prepared. Because the trail follows a narrow ravine, water levels can rise quickly after rainfall, making the rocks slick and the footing muddy. Don't hike after heavy rain or if the flow looks high. Access roads and parking are limited, but if you go when conditions are good, the short walk into the falls is a great getaway.

Tracy Falls drops about 12 metres into a narrow, steep granite ravine, flowing into a deep, mossy pool. In summer, the area around the falls is lush with damp granite walls. Bring waterproof shoes in summer, and enjoy cooling down at the waterfall. In winter, this waterfall is also popular to visit, and the falls freeze, and the ravine receives a coating of ice. Visitors should bring traction footwear, like good boots with microspikes.

A small dark colored pond sits just north of the Tracy Falls Trail. This pond will freeze solid in the winter.

The Main Double Track is an easy, multi-use trail forming part of the MacFarlane Lake trail system. This 2-kilometer path serves as a vital connector, linking the lake area to the Shady Grove trail at the northern end of the network.

MacFarlane Lake is a small lake located in Quispamsis, New Brunswick. The lake is primarily known as a popular destination for fishing. Surrounding the water is an extensive trail system, which attracts outdoor enthusiasts for both hiking and mountain biking.

Allison Lake is a small lake wedged between Hillside Trail and Mackay Highway. It is sometimes bone dry, but after rain swells Taylors Brook, it will fill up, and the benches along its shore are a great place to rest.