온타리오 호수 주변 최고의 반려견 동반 하이킹 & 워킹 코스

낚시 연못을 도는 사랑스러운 산책로가 있습니다. 연못 전체를 돌거나 연못 중앙의 다리를 건너 더 짧은 산책을 즐길 수 있습니다. 연못과 온타리오 호수에서 낚시를 할 수 있습니다. 지속 가능성과 더 건강한 생태계를 장려하기 위해 잡아서 방생하는 것이 권장됩니다. 여름에는 관리동에서 미끼를 구입할 수 있습니다.

Fifty Creek 끝에 있는 다목적 해변은 주요 해변의 반려견 친화적인 대안으로, 온타리오 호수에서 편안한 휴식을 취할 수 있는 모래와 자갈 해안이 있습니다. 여름철에는 매주 수질 검사가 이루어지지만, 인명 구조원이 없으므로 주의해서 수영하십시오.

입장료 5.50 캐나다 달러(자전거 포함), 호수 전망이 아름답고, 피크닉 장소가 많으며, 해변 구역이 있습니다.

The Eastern Ravines & Beaches Discovery Walk links wooded ravines, neighbourhood streets, lakeshore boardwalks, and waterfront parks in the east end. Typically starting at Glen Stewart Ravine, the walk runs down toward Lake Ontario and continues along the Beaches boardwalk through Woodbine Beach and Ashbridge’s Bay Park. The path covers approximately 7 to 9 kilometres and takes about 2.5 to 3 hours to complete. This section follows the wooded Glen Stewart Ravine and its spring-fed creek down toward the Beaches, connecting natural forest footpaths with the more expansive Eastern Ravines & Beaches route.

Ames Creek is a beautiful spring-fed stream that flows through Glen Stewart Ravine and is one of the few remaining natural watercourses in Toronto’s urban landscape. It winds along the forest floor beneath a canopy of red oaks and maples, with raised boardwalks allowing visitors to follow its course while protecting the wetland habitat. The creek continues toward Lake Ontario, where it eventually disappears underground before reaching the waterfront.

Glen Stewart Park is a small urban green space in Toronto’s Beaches neighbourhood, known for its wooded setting and trails that lead into the adjacent Glen Stewart Ravine, offering a natural escape within the city. The park’s paths wind through a forested landscape dominated by native trees and connect with elevated boardwalk sections along Ames Creek. The area supports diverse plant and bird life and is valued both for recreation and its environmentally sensitive ecosystem.

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.