Hiking
Where are some good hiking spots? Some of the best trails might be in your backyard. Choose your province below to get started.
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Hiking in Ontario
Waterdown Trail to Smokey Hollow
Burlington, ON
The Waterdown Trail to Smokey Hollow is a tranquil and lovely little trail that connects to numerous other trails and, of course, this main road. The beginning of the trail leads to a viewing overlook of the falls; if they continue walking a little further, the path will descend to the bottom, where they can easily get closer to the waterfall.
Check out the hiking map at All Trails HERE!
Hilton Falls Trail
Milton, ON
A short loop on the Hilton Falls Trail gives you a nice view of the waterfall. A railing-secured platform and a pleasant picnic area downstream are reached via a staircase. Along the path, there are several interpretive panels that explain the Niagara escarpment, the mill ruins around the falls, and the conservation area's diverse fauna and flora.
Check out the hiking map at All Trails HERE!
Niagara Glen
Niagara-on-the-Lake
Deep within the Niagara Gorge, this is one of the most beautiful hikes without a waterfall. The Niagara River and the whirlpool are visible from the Niagara Glen. Wild animals and plants are abundant in the forest. This will be simple for experienced hikers, but the majority of visitors to the Niagara Glen Trail should anticipate a moderate hike with spectacular views. Because you can do a lot of different combinations with different levels of elevation, this loop is a beautiful system of trails that are all connected to one another. As you hike along the water, you can hear the sound of the roaring water and the Niagara River, which is a brilliant aqua color through the trees. There are numerous open spots where you can stop and take in the river, but if you prefer to hike through shaded forest canopies with rock formations on a hot summer day, you can also.
Check out the hiking map at All Trails HERE!
Niagara Glen
Niagara-on-the-Lake
Deep within the Niagara Gorge, this is one of the most beautiful hikes without a waterfall. The Niagara River and the whirlpool are visible from the Niagara Glen. Wild animals and plants are abundant in the forest. This will be simple for experienced hikers, but the majority of visitors to the Niagara Glen Trail should anticipate a moderate hike with spectacular views. Because you can do a lot of different combinations with different levels of elevation, this loop is a beautiful system of trails that are all connected to one another. As you hike along the water, you can hear the sound of the roaring water and the Niagara River, which is a brilliant aqua color through the trees. There are numerous open spots where you can stop and take in the river, but if you prefer to hike through shaded forest canopies with rock formations on a hot summer day, you can also.
Check out the hiking map at All Trails HERE!
Centennial Ridge Trail
Algonquin Provincial Park
Beautiful vantage points with views of Algonquin Provincial Park's diverse ecosystems, numerous bird species, and other stunning sights can be found along the Centennial Ridge Trail! There are numerous excellent lookouts throughout that offer breathtaking views of the lakes, cliffs, and forest. The trail is not as well-marked on some sections as it is on others. Some people may find the uneven and rocky terrain to be challenging. In some places, it can also be very muddy, so be careful where you step and wear appropriate footwear. It would also be a good idea to bring bug spray!
Check out the hiking map at All Trails HERE!
Eagle's Nest Lookout
Madawaska
At Eagle's Nest lookout, you can enjoy the views on any day! During the summer and fall, the trail is wide and easy to hike from the first parking area to the Lookout. During the summer, the worst part of hiking in this area is usually when there are flies and mosquitoes, so bring plenty of clothing and bug spray. The trail from the Lookout to parking area two runs along the cliffs for a while and becomes more rocky and covered in stumps.
Check out the hiking map at All Trails HERE!
Hiking in Quebec
Acropole des Draveurs
Saint-Aime-des-Lacs
In the Hautes-Gorges-de-la-Rivière-Malbaie National Park in Quebec, the Acropole des Draveurs trail is a must-see. You can take the shuttle to the trailhead for this hike, which is in a national park and requires an entrance fee. The trail can be accessed from the Draveurs service center or the Félix-Antoine-Savard center, two parking lots in the river valley. Along the Route Principale, opposite the entrance to the Pin-Blanc campsite, is where the trail begins. The views from the top are absolutely stunning, so go when the skies are clear.
Check out the hiking map at All Trails HERE!
Round Top & Spruce Loop
Sutton
If you're looking for a challenging hike in some of the best natural areas in Quebec, try this one. Along the ridge that divides the summits, you will have access to numerous viewpoints and excellent trails that run alongside lakes. Although this loop can be used at any time of the year, autumn is the best time to use it due to the fall colors, cooler temperatures, and fewer bugs.
Check out the hiking map at All Trails HERE!
The Wolves Trail
Stoneham-et-Tewkesbury
The Sentier Les Loups is a 10-kilometer loop trail in the picturesque Jacques-Cartier National Park. It is moderate. The trail ascends Mount Sautauriski and provides a stunning southerly view of the Jacques-Cartier River valley unimpeded. The departure from the parking lot at km 16 of the regional road, not the km 10 reception station As you ascend, this magnificent hike through the majestic forest shifts from hardwoods to conifers. You will reach a first point of view, which is a very beautiful break after climbing in stages for about two kilometers. After that, you have the option of continuing to the summit or turning around for a short hike of five kilometers. Although the climb is not particularly strenuous, the final kilometer is more technical. Keep an eye out for rocks, roots, and a lot of other hikers as you travel the trail.
Check out the hiking map at All Trails HERE!
Éperon Trail
Stoneham-et-Tewkesbury
The Éperon hike is a beautiful one with a lot of challenges. The first climb is steep, and it goes up a lot for the first two kilometers. The view from the first viewpoint is amazing. Since this is a popular area for snowshoeing and hiking, you'll probably run into other people as you explore. From May to October, this trail is best visited.
Check out the hiking map at All Trails HERE!
Hiking in New Brunswick
Third Vault Falls
Alma
After passing Second Vault Brook, the trailhead can be found off Chemin Laverty Road. After passing through woodlands that are relatively flat, the path gradually descends to the Third Vault Brook. This well-marked route has exposed roots and rocks. Take in the view of the stunning upstream waterfall from the brook.
Check out the hiking map at All Trails HERE!
Sussex Bluff Trail
Sussex Corner
Prior to Bluffs Two and Three, this trail does enter private property. The trails will be clearly marked if you go this way. Please adhere to any signage that restricts access elsewhere and stay on this trail, which has been constructed to allow public access to a private area. With some elevation gain and great views, this is a beautiful hike.
Check out the hiking map at All Trails HERE!
Split Rock and Troy's Trail
Saint John
Split Rock and Troy's Trail is a one-of-a-kind route for coastal exploration enthusiasts. Split Rock Trail offers fantastic views of the shoreline, excellent viewpoints, and the scent of salt water air along the route. Colson's Cove, which leads to the lighthouse, is a special treat and a great place to take pictures. Black Beach is a unique destination with its black sand and is well worth the effort. Instead of returning on the trail, some hikers might consider making a loop instead of an out-and-back by following the beach road back to the parking lot.
Check out the hiking map at All Trails HERE!
Laverty falls Trail
Fundy National Park
Laverty Falls is one of the best waterfalls in Fundy National Park. It is formed when swift, cool water falls over a sheer rock face that is 12 meters (39 feet) high. Through a mixed forest of maple, birch, and beech, this 2.5-kilometer trail leads you to Laverty Falls. The forest provides a beautiful backdrop throughout the year. Take off your shoes and cool off in the deep pool beneath these curtain falls for a quick return home. Follow the Laverty Falls Trail back the way you came. The 4.8-kilometer Moosehorn trail can be used to loop back to your car through the Upper Salmon river valley for a longer day hike.
Check out the hiking map at All Trails HERE!
Mount Carleton Summit Trail
Mount Carleton
This fantastic 9.3-kilometer loop trail is close to Mount Carleton, New Brunswick. It typically takes just over three hours and to complete, making it a challenging route. This trail is popular for backpacking, camping, and hiking, but even in quieter times of day, you can still enjoy some solitude. From June to September, this trail is at its best.
Check out the hiking map at All Trails HERE!
Hiking in Nova Scotia
Skyline Trail Loop
La Prairie
This is the well-known Skyline Trail Loop, which provides numerous opportunities for visitors and residents of Nova Scotia to take in the stunning views. Some people might not like the lack of solitude on this trail because it gets a lot of traffic, but in the end, the views that people get from it are worth it. Although the loop might not be the best option for people who don't like to hike, many people just stick to the out-and-back version of the trail by turning left at the fork, which does make the deeper sections of the trail less crowded. On the more wooded portion of the loop, it's not uncommon for visitors to be fortunate enough to spot a few moose.
Check out the hiking map at All Trails HERE!
Franey Trail
Ingonish Beach
Franey Trail, one of the most popular trails on the East Side of the Cabot Trail, has a great view of Middle Head and Ingonish Harbour down in the valley. The trail can be hiked up and back, or a Forest Road can be taken down to complete a loop. On the way up, this route climbs steadily through beautiful, thick hardwood forests before passing through mixed woods near the top. At the peak, there are two stunning lookouts, the second of which is even more impressive. Although the trail is well-maintained and occasionally steep, steps are typically provided. The Forest Road passes by a lake and offers wildlife viewing opportunities.
Check out the hiking map at All Trails HERE!
Middle Head Trail
Ingonish Beach
An excellent view of the coast can be found along this interpretive loop, which winds around a small peninsula. There are numerous picturesque lookouts and locations to explore. The majority of the trail is level, with a few rocky sections. There is a lot of foot traffic on the well-marked trail. Watching your footing is recommended because the trail has loose rocks in some places.
Check out the hiking map at All Trails HERE!
Skyline Trail
Cheticamp
This out-and-back viewpoint trail is fairly straightforward, well-maintained, and provides stunning views along its route. You'll arrive at a stunning ocean view at the end of the trail, which winds through easy, level terrain via boardwalk, stairs, and proper trails. Along the way, there are even outhouses. You will probably get a few chances to see moose, one of Canada's most famous animals, along this trail. Daily encounters are common, especially during the summer and fall, when the animals are most active and feeding.
Check out the hiking map at All Trails HERE!
Admiral Lake Trail
Musquodoboit Harbour
The backcountry trail known as Admiral Lake Trail Loop begins 1.7 kilometers from the Musquodoboit Trailway parking lot near Halifax, Nova Scotia. Due to its length, steep ascents, and backcountry nature, the trail is not suitable for strollers or wheelchairs. Trail markers, kilometer markers, and maps can be found at both ends of the backcountry trail. The best time to use the trail is from April to October, when there is little to no snow. There are beautiful views of the lake and the lookoff. A one-kilometer detour to Bayers Lake Loop can be taken at the trailhead; from there, the trail joins the South Granite Ridge Trail.
Check out the hiking map at All Trails HERE!
Hiking in PEI
Robinsons Island Loop
Brackley Beach
Explore this 3.1-kilometer loop trail on Prince Edward Island, near Brackley Beach. It typically takes 36 minutes to complete and is generally regarded as a straightforward route. Even though it's a popular trail for mountain biking, birding, and hiking, you can still get some peace and quiet at night.
Check out the hiking map at All Trails HERE!
Homestead Trail
Cavendish
Head out on this 6.3-km loop trail near Cavendish, Prince Edward Island. Generally considered an easy route, it takes an average of 1 h 20 min to complete. This is a popular trail for birding, hiking, and running, but you can still enjoy some solitude during quieter times of day.
Check out the hiking map at All Trails HERE!
Winter River Trail
Suffolk
Take pleasure in this 5.0-kilometer loop trail near Suffolk, PEI. It typically takes 1 hour and 5 minutes to complete and is generally regarded as a moderately difficult route. This trail is great for running and hiking, and you won't see many other people while you explore it.
Check out the hiking map at All Trails HERE!
Gulf Shore Parkway
Cavendish
This is a beautiful trail that winds through rolling hills and past numerous beaches. It is mostly unpaved and used for running, road biking, and strolling! The section begins at the Gulf Shore Parkway's end. It stretches all the way to North Rustico Beach from where this road meets the shore.
Check out the hiking map at All Trails HERE!
North Cape Nature Trail
Seacow Pond
This 5.1-kilometer out-and-back trail can be found close to Seacow Pond on Prince Edward Island. It typically takes one hour and one minute to complete and is generally regarded as an easy route. This is a popular trail for birding, hiking, and walking, but even in quieter times of the day, you can still enjoy some solitude.
Check out the hiking map at All Trails HERE!
Hiking in Manitoba
Hunt Lake Trail
West Hawk Lake
This route takes you through forested areas with some overgrown areas, narrow paths through the bush, steep climbs and descents on rock walls, and a lot of roots and rocks on the path. It follows the shore of West Hawk Lake. The terrain is pretty rough. Some of the rocks are slick, so be careful where you step. Along the way, there are beautiful views of the lake and great swimming spots where you can cool off. A cool cave in a vertical rock wall with trees growing through the rocks close to the trail's beginning makes for great photos. While most of the trail is shaded, there were a few spots in full sun.
Check out the hiking map at All Trails HERE!
Gorge Creek Trail
McCreary
From Highway 19 (Provincial Trunk Highway 19), follow Burls and Bittersweet Road to the Gorge Creek Trailhead. From here, continue along the well-kept trail that crosses the Gorge Creek multiple times with wooden boardwalks. An immersive walk through the wooded area is followed by magnificent views of the valley from above. This trail has some elevation, but the established stairs make it easier to climb and descend.
Check out the hiking map at All Trails HERE!
Mantario Hiking Trail
West Hawk Lake
The trail is well-marked but difficult. The only people who should attempt this multi-day excursion are those who have previous experience backpacking and backcountry hiking. This backpacking trail can be completed in four days and three nights, depending on your preferred pace and direction from the south to the north. Because there are no facilities along the trail, it is essential to pack appropriately and prepare. A lot of water, a map or GPS, and the right shoes are some important things to pack.
The typical four-day hike goes as follows:
Day 1: Caribou Lake to South Trail Head Day 2: Caribou Lake to Moosehead Lake Day 3: Richie Lake to North Trail Head Day 4: Richie Lake to North Trail Head
Check out the hiking map at All Trails HERE!
Elk Island
Victoria Beach
This 17.5-kilometer loop trail near Victoria Beach, Manitoba, is worth a look. It usually takes 3 hours, 37 minutes to complete, making it a challenging route. There is no bridge to cross to get to the island, and parking is on the side of the road along the highway. From the mainland, hikers must cross sand or water, depending on the season. There is a lot of walking on sand and long scrambles over boulders, which can make the terrain more difficult and even dangerous in some places. For this hike, people should always wear waterproof shoes and appropriate hiking gear.
Check out the hiking map at All Trails HERE!
Bald Hill Lookout
McCreary
This 14.2-kilometer out-and-back trail is close to McCreary, Manitoba. It typically takes 3 hours and 53 minutes to complete and is generally regarded as a moderately challenging route. From the end of September to the beginning of October, when the fall colors are at their best, the view from the hike is absolutely breathtaking. Because there is no shade on the actual hill, the weather would also be a little cooler. The installation of wooden boardwalks, stairs, and bridges made this trial easier. This trail is full of poison ivy, so look for signs and, ideally, learn how to recognize it to avoid it. When hiking in this area, exercise caution because you are in bear territory.
Check out the hiking map at All Trails HERE!
Hiking in Newfoundland & Labrador
Gros Morne National Park trail
Norris Point
One of Canada's most popular hiking destinations is the Gros Morne National Park trail, which takes you to the second highest peak in Newfoundland and Labrador. This location features a prominent glacier-carved environment and is home to some of the largest fjords in North America. Summer is best for hiking because winter and fall bring severe weather, frequent clouds, and almost no views.
Check out the hiking map at All Trails HERE!
Skerwink Trail
Trinity
In the vicinity of Trinity, Newfoundland and Labrador, try this 4.7-kilometer loop trail. It takes an average of 1 hour and 2 minutes to complete this route, which is generally regarded as moderately difficult. This moderate-to-difficult coastal trail, which is part of the Hike Discovery network, offers views of the communities of Trinity and Port Rexton as well as sea stacks, whales, icebergs, and eagles. In its August 2003 issue of the World Best Awards, Travel and Leisure Magazine named this trail one of the top 35 walks in North America and Europe.
Check out the hiking map at All Trails HERE!
Sugarloaf Path
St. John's
This 8.2-kilometer point-to-point trail can be found close to St. John's, Newfoundland and Labrador. With numerous lookout points and amazing ocean vistas, the scenery is breathtaking. If you want to spend an entire day out, you could possibly complete the trail in one direction in about three hours. Make sure you stay on the hikers' trail because this trail intersects with a biking trail in the Bawden Highlands area.
Check out the hiking map at All Trails HERE!
Cobbler's Path
Logy Bay-Middle Cove-Outer Cove
Explore this 11.9-kilometer out-and-back trail in Newfoundland and Labrador, near Logy Bay and Middle Cove and Outer Cove. It usually takes 6 hours, 37 minutes to complete, making it a challenging route. Between the months of May and October, no parking is permitted at this trailhead.
Check out the hiking map at All Trails HERE!
Stiles Cove
Flatrock
Discover this 15.8-km out-and-back trail near Flatrock, Newfoundland and Labrador. Generally considered a challenging route, it takes an average of 6 h 18 min to complete. This is a popular trail for birding, hiking, and running, but you can still enjoy some solitude during quieter times of day.
Check out the hiking map at All Trails HERE!
Hiking in Saskatchewan
Valley of 1000 Devils
Grasslands National Park
This out-and-back trail in Saskatchewan, Saskatchewan, is 11.4 kilometers long. It typically takes 2 hours and 55 minutes to complete and is generally regarded as a challenging route. Explore the badlands' center in Saskatchewan. Temperatures can be up to 10 degrees hotter than in other places in this environment. To avoid the heat, plan to hike early in the morning if possible and bring plenty of water. Please be aware that his trail in Grasslands National Park is one of the more remote ones. Skills in orienteering are advantageous.
Check out the hiking map at All Trails HERE!
Nut Point Trail
Lac La Ronge Provincial Park
Explore this 30.9-kilometer out-and-back trail in Saskatchewan, near Lac La Ronge Provincial Park. It typically takes 7 hours and 55 minutes to complete and is generally regarded as a challenging route. A long peninsula that reaches into Lac La Ronge is traversed by the Nut Point Trail. The Canadian Shield's typical rock outcrops, forests, and muskeg are found at the trailhead at the Nut Point Campground. Along the trail, you can camp in a variety of primitive settings. There aren't many places to refill, so make sure to bring plenty of water.
Check out the hiking map at All Trails HERE!
Elk Trail to Camp Lake
Prince Albert National Park
Try this 30.3-kilometer out-and-back trail in Saskatchewan, near Prince Albert National Park. It typically takes 8 hours and 22 minutes to complete and is generally regarded as a challenging route. a long path mostly made of cut grass on a regular basis. On it, it is almost impossible to get lost. The trail is well-kept, nice, and wide.
Check out the hiking map at All Trails HERE!
Meewasin Trail Loop
Meewasin Valley Authority
Enjoy this 10.3-kilometer loop trail near the Saskatchewan Meewasin Valley Authority. It typically takes 2 hours and 44 minutes to complete and is generally regarded as an easy route. Even though this is a popular trail for running, hiking, and road biking, you can still enjoy some peace and quiet.
Check out the hiking map at All Trails HERE!
Sand Dunes Loop
Douglas Provincial Park
Explore the 9.3-kilometer loop trail in the vicinity of Douglas Provincial Park in Saskatchewan. It typically takes 1 hour and 55 minutes to complete and is generally regarded as a moderately difficult route. You won't run into many other people while exploring this trail, which is great for hiking and camping. Be careful around the trail's miniature cacti.
Check out the hiking map at All Trails HERE!
Hiking in Alberta
Lake Agnes Trail
Lake Louise
Take a look at this 7.4-kilometer out-and-back trail near Lake Louise, Alberta. It typically takes 2 hours and 49 minutes to complete and is generally regarded as a moderately challenging route. From June to October, this trail is best visited. The Canadian Pacific Railway constructed the Lake Agnes Tea House in 1901 as a refuge for hikers traveling to higher elevations. The Lake Agnes Trail is an accessible and relatively short route up to the Tea House. The Nokhu Crags and Lake Louise can be seen beautifully from the trail. There is ample space for a large number of people on the well-marked and wide trails.
Check out the hiking map at All Trails HERE!
Grassi Lakes Trail
Canmore
Take pleasure in the 3.4-kilometer loop trail near Canmore, Alberta. It usually takes 1 hour and 13 minutes to complete, making it a moderately difficult route. In a vital Wildlife Corridor, the Grassi Lakes Trail is a stunning experience in nature and landscape. In order to safeguard wildlife, natural habitat, and hikers, travel in this region may occasionally be restricted to specific trails only. Please always stay on designated trails and obey signage that may occasionally divert users from this verified route. Bears are frequently spotted in this region as they move through the Canadian Rocky Mountains, so everyone in a hiking group should carry bear spray.
Check out the hiking map at All Trails HERE!
Ha Ling Peak
Canmore
Try this out-and-back trail near Canmore, Alberta, which is 7.2 km long. It typically takes 3 hours and 53 minutes to complete and is generally regarded as a challenging route. Users confirm that the Ha Ling Trail to Ha Ling Peak is tough and up to the challenge. The trail begins at a parking lot and winds through stunning Canadian Rocky Mountain forest before ascending and eventually ascending onto open rock with fewer trees. Although the trail is mostly free of obstacles during the summer, users still recommend bringing appropriate climbing gear, especially for the higher sections. It is recommended to also wear a lot of layers because the top is very cold even in the summer. This is because the weather and climate are very different from the trailhead to the peak.
Check out the hiking map at All Trails HERE!
Sulphur Mountain Trail
Banff
This out-and-back trail near Banff, Alberta, is 10.9 kilometers long. It typically takes 4 hours and 33 minutes to complete and is generally regarded as a challenging route. If this is your first visit to Banff National Park, you must hike the Sulphur Mountain Trail! The hikers who follow this path eventually ascend alpine switchbacks to the summit of Sulphur Mountain, from where they can take in breathtaking views of Bow Valley. Although this is an excellent hike, it is also not the easiest. This is a great way to take in nature and see the stunning views all the way up, but novices will struggle and likely need to take more breaks. Users who are experienced with elevation gain will enjoy it.
Check out the hiking map at All Trails HERE!
Johnstone Canyon
Banff
Take a look at this 11.3-kilometer out-and-back trail close to Banff, Alberta. It typically takes 4 hours and 0 minutes to complete and is generally regarded as a moderately difficult route. The scenic Johnston Canyon to Ink Pots Trail is extremely popular. Congestion is common as a result, especially in the summer. If you're visiting between June and August, it's best to arrive early because parking is only available in the parking lot.
Check out the hiking map at All Trails HERE!
Hiking in British Columbia
Joffre Lakes Trail
Nesuch 3
Near Nesuch 3, British Columbia, there is a 7.4-kilometer out-and-back trail to check out. It usually takes 3 hours and 1 minute to complete, making it a moderately difficult route. There are day hikes and multi-day hikes on the Joffre Lakes Trail, both of which offer stunning views of lakes in the mountains of British Columbia. This trail is a great hike for the whole family, novice hikers, and experienced hikers alike because it is one of the most popular routes in the area. The famous incline is mostly gradual but quite long, and the trail is well-marked. Users can experience this adventure quickly and easily from the parking lot to the first lake by taking a five-minute downhill walk through the forest, which is frequently the busiest section with many young families just venturing to this first lake. The longest section of the trail is from the first lake to the second, which can be completed at a steady pace. The second or middle lake to the third lake, on the other hand, takes only ten to fifteen minutes without breaks. On the entire hike, there are a lot of different views of meadows, lakes, waterfalls, and glaciers, so everyone can enjoy something.
Check out the hiking map at All Trails HERE!
Garibaldi Trail
Squamish-Lillooet
Explore this 18.2-kilometer out-and-back trail in British Columbia, near Squamish-Lillooet Regional. It typically takes 6 hours, 35 minutes to complete and is generally regarded as a moderately challenging route. The Garibaldi Lake Trail is in excellent condition and well-maintained, making it beautiful throughout the year. Before continuing and getting ready for the main lake, the trek through Barrier Lake and Lesser Garibaldi Lake are such nice little breaks. The first 5 kilometers are tough but not particularly steep switchbacks that zigzag back and forth. The jewel in the crown is Garibaldi Lake, a magnificent lake with stunning scenery and colors.
Check out the hiking map at All Trails HERE!
Grouse Grind
North Vancouver
Discover this 1.8-kilometer point-to-point trail in the vicinity of North Vancouver, British Columbia. It typically takes 1 hour and 40 minutes to complete and is generally regarded as a challenging route. One of Vancouver's most famous trails, the Grouse Grind ascends Grouse Mountain's face, which is sometimes referred to as Mother Nature's Stairmaster. Users should be prepared to struggle on this trail, which presents a significant challenge. The ascent can be completed in up to an hour and a half on average. More than two hours is recommended for novice hikers.
Check out the hiking map at All Trails HERE!
Saint Marks Summit
West Vancouver
Explore this out-and-back trail of 10.5 kilometers near West Vancouver, British Columbia. It typically takes 3 hours and 53 minutes to complete and is generally regarded as a moderately challenging route. Every hiker ought to pay a visit to Saint Marks Summit, a well-known viewpoint, at least once. This hike offers a setting that is rarely found on a trail of moderate length and difficulty, with breathtaking views and deep cliff drops at the final summit. The first half of this hike is mostly gravel paths and follows the Howe Sound Crest Trail. The path changes into a more typical hiking trail with roots, rocks, and softer soil shortly after passing Christmas Gully. The hike has a steady increase in elevation throughout, and no section is particularly difficult or steep. The trail is well-maintained to accommodate the consistently high volume of traffic, and there are no technical sections.
Check out the hiking map at All Trails HERE!
Johnstone Canyon
Belcarra
Take this 5.1-kilometer out-and-back trail close to Belcarra, British Columbia, for a spin. It typically takes 1 hour and 40 minutes to complete and is generally regarded as a moderately difficult route. Belcarra Regional Park is home to Jug Island Beach Trail. It takes you to a peaceful, private beach. The trail isn't hard, but there are a lot of incline/decline switches. Off Bedwell Bay Road, there is a large parking lot directly in front of the trailhead. Enjoy the pier, paddle sport launch, and picnic area that overlook Belcarra Bay by circling the parking area. Along Bedwell Bay and to a beautiful rocky beach with a view of Jug Island, the path ascends and descends the peninsula before finally reaching the island. It has a mix of scramble, stairs, and flat sections, and it is clean and well-maintained.
Check out the hiking map at All Trails HERE!
Hiking in Yukon
King's Throne Peak
Haines Junction
Explore this 12.7-kilometer out-and-back trail in the Yukon near Haines Junction. It typically takes 7 hours, 3 minutes to complete and is generally regarded as a challenging route. You will eventually be rewarded with a magnificent view of the mountain's shadow after a steady climb. In order to reach the King's Throne's summit, carefully follow the narrow ridge. Mountains, rivers, valleys, and lakes appear to never end. From here, you can see the massive massif that includes Mount Alverstone, Mount Hubbard, and Mount Kennedy on a clear day. This view is so stunning that it will give you chills.
Check out the hiking map at All Trails HERE!
Grizzly Lake, Divide Lake, and Talus Lake Trail
Dawson City
This 43.0-kilometer out-and-back trail is close to Unorganized Yukon, Yukon. It typically takes 17 hours and 0 minutes to complete this route, which is generally regarded as difficult. You won't run into many other people while exploring this trail, which is great for backpacking, birding, and camping. There are three distinct, well-established trails that lead to Talus Lake: Divide Lake to Talus Lake, Grizzly Lake to Trailhead, and Grizzly Lake to Trailhead. There are tent pads, a food cache, restrooms, and small cook tents at each established location. For any overnight trips, you must register and use bear-proof canisters. The tent sites can be reserved online. Except for the designated camping areas, no other locations are permitted. The scenery is breathtaking. The Tombstone Mountains are referred to as the Patagonia of the North!
Check out the hiking map at All Trails HERE!
Sheep Creek Trail
Destruction Bay
Enjoy this 12.9-kilometer out-and-back trail in the Yukon near Destruction Bay. It typically takes 4 hours and 49 minutes to complete and is generally regarded as a challenging route. The views from Sheep Creek Trail are almost immediately magical, and the trail is at its best when everything is still lush and green. The ascent can be moderately challenging due to the steepness of the route at certain points. The peak is a great reward for any effort put in, and the view of the Red Mountains from the vantage point on the ridge is breathtaking.
Check out the hiking map at All Trails HERE!
Fish Lake Lookout
Whitehorse
Explore this loop trail of 10.6 kilometers near Whitehorse, Yukon. It typically takes 3 hours, 41 minutes to complete, making it a moderately challenging route. This trail begins at a high altitude and leads to a view of Fish Lake. Because it is so close to Whitehorse, you can walk along an alpine ridge as soon as you get off work. There are numerous choices and ample opportunities for exploration once you reach the ridge. The narrow road veers left at the lake's northern end, where the trailhead is located. From here, the trail continues straight ahead. Due to frequent horseback rides up to the ridge, it becomes braided and muddy once it begins to climb. You'll be above treeline in less than an hour and have a view of Fish Lake. You can get a great view of the Bonneville Lakes and Boundary mountain ranges by continuing to climb to the ridge's peak.
Check out the hiking map at All Trails HERE!
Hiking in Northwest Territories
Cameron Falls Trail
Yellowknife
Explore this 3.1-kilometer out-and-back trail in the Northwest Territories, near Yellowknife. It usually takes 48 minutes to complete and is considered moderately difficult. In the difficult areas, there were stairs and boardwalks. The route is well-maintained and marked. Cameron Falls, a stunning reward.
Check out the hiking map at All Trails HERE!
Bighill Lake Trail
Yellowknife
This 6.6-kilometer out-and-back trail is close to Yellowknife in the Northwest Territories. It usually takes 1 hour and 29 minutes to complete, making it a moderately difficult route. a good mix of dirt paths and rocky terrain. Some areas are extremely muddy and slick when it rains. Bring a spray bottle with you! The pleasant reward was the view of the lake at the trail's conclusion.
Check out the hiking map at All Trails HERE!
Prelude Lake Nature Trail
Yellowknife
Try this 3.2-kilometer loop trail in the Northwest Territories near Yellowknife. It typically takes 45 minutes to complete and is generally regarded as a straightforward route. You won't run into many other people while exploring this trail, which is great for hiking. The trail is beautiful to visit at any time and is open all year. Trail with a good balance of flat and rolling hills. A great trail for a family hike.
Check out the hiking map at All Trails HERE!
Plant Lake Loop
Yellowknife
This 27.2-kilometer loop trail is close to Yellowknife in the Northwest Territories. It usually takes 6 hours, 41 minutes to complete, making it a challenging route. A pleasant hiking loop that goes around Plant Lake and a lot of other lakes. This route's objective is to cover the entirety of Hidden Lake Territorial Park. The majority of the route is on bare ground, but there are occasional severe bushwhacks. It will take you two days to complete the loop!
Check out the hiking map at All Trails HERE!
Hiking in Nunavut
Apex Trail
Iqaluit
This 5.0-kilometer out-and-back trail near Iqaluit, Nunavut, is fun. It typically takes 1 hour and 7 minutes to complete and is generally regarded as an easy route. Along the coast, this is a stunning trail with stunning scenery. It's a beautiful bayside walk between the towns of Iqaluit and Apex, and you'll also get to see an old Hudson Bay Company building. Despite its simplicity, the walk is beautiful. If you want a stunning view of the beach, you can also continue through Apex and climb the hill. An offline GPS map of the trail is recommended because some sections can be difficult to follow.
Check out the hiking map at All Trails HERE!
TransCanada Trail: Sylvia Grinnell Territorial Park Section
Iqaluit
Near Iqaluit, Nunavut, take a look at this 3.9-kilometer out-and-back trail. It typically takes 49 minutes to complete and is generally regarded as a straightforward route. The scenery on this trail is stunning, with waterfalls, birds, and striking rock cliffs dotted throughout.
Check out the hiking map at All Trails HERE!
