Hiking Trails

Hike the Attikamek trail located across the lock gates on South St. Marys Island to experience the beauty of the natural world in the heart of the city of Sault Ste. Marie.

Aubrey Falls is a true hidden gem situated in Aubrey Falls Provincial Park, Mississagi River Valley, located 109 km north of Thessalon.

A gathering place, a logging operation, a historic trails system. The land of the Boom Camp has seen many changes over hundreds of years.

Historic recreational trails. Scenic beauty, rich history, and easy walking trails come together for an unforgettable outdoor adventure in Bruce Mines, Ontario.

Located at Kennedy Lake, 25km west of the Town of Hearst, Ontario. This beautiful trail is perfect for hiking through the northern boreal forest and exploring it's natural beauty.

This short family friendly loop trail takes you through lush forest and past the peaceful shores of Crescent Lake in Lake Superior Provincial Park.

Hike through the forest and along the beautiful shores of Fushimi Lake to visit one of the few original fire lookout towers left in Ontario.

Located in the Mississagi Provincial Park, the Flack Lake Nature Trail features interesting geological features and the remnants of an old logging camp.

Traverse two adjacent nature preserves! The Foster Parkland and Walking Trails are moderately rated featuring mixed forest and protected shoreline.

The trail to Gargantua Harbour features remnants of 1930s fishing/logging operations, an old Ranger station, stunning views of Lake Superior and more!

The Hiawatha Highlands offer magnificent scenery, including breathtaking waterfalls and multiple trail loops to explore this beautiful area.

Enjoy spectacular scenic lookouts and stunning views of the surrounding mountainous landscape just north of Elliot Lake, Ontario.

Explore the City of Sault Ste. Marie's significant points of interest including the waterfront walkway, Bellevue Park, Fort Creek Conservation Area, and more!

The Chapleau area is a wonderful place to explore and the Michael Levesque Trails are great for hiking in the summer and fall seasons.

Climb through the lichen-draped boreal forest to scenic lookouts. You may be able to see the face of an old woman immortalized in the cliff, rising 200 metres above Lake Superior.

This diverse trail passes through hardwood and evergreen forests, and a pebble beach on Lake Superior where there is a junction with the Coastal Trail.

Situated within the Garden River First Nation Reserve near Sault Ste. Marie, this trail offers visitors an opportunity to explore the natural beauty and cultural significance of the region.

This trail takes you through a lush forest. From the lookout, you can see across to Whitefish Point where the Edmund Fitzgerald sunk in a fierce Superior storm in 1975.

This trail begins along the Lake Superior shoreline, takes you over forested ancient beach ridges, through a fascinating wetland and then ends along a shallow meandering creek.

Climb 150 metres through a mixed forest hiking trail to the top of Peat Mountain, overlooking ridges and valleys formed by glacial activity.

The Robertson Cliff Trail offers incredible lookouts offer miles of breathtaking views across Bellevue Valley, the Goulais River, and even as far as Lake Superior.

The Rock Candy Mountain Trail takes on a journey to gorgeous panoramic lookouts towering over Cumming Lake, Axe Lake and Tunnel Lake.

Located within Lake Superior Provincial Park. The Sand River is an ancient travel route used by the Ojibwe as they hunted, fished and trapped northwards into the interior.

Follow Semiwite Creek Trail in Mississagi Provincial Park for chances to see wildlife and oppurtunities to photograph picturesque views.

Enjoy the 360° view overlooking the Spanish River Delta, Sagamok Anishnawbek, Whalesback Channel, and of course the Town of Spanish.

The Thessalon Coastal Trail offers something for everyone. For the hardy, seasoned hiker the entire wilderness trail will give you the workout you are looking for.

Following the shoreline of Rustle Lake, the trail includes two viewing platforms and a floating boardwalk, where you can watch for wetland wildlife.

The Whitefish Island National Historic Site features stunning views of St. Mary's River and an abundance of wildlife that co-habitate along this accessible trail.