100 Best Hiking Trails in Ontario

These are the 100 best hiking trails in Ontario. There are thousands of places to hike in Ontario, but these are the cream of the crop. If you’re looking for the top Ontario hiking trails, you can’t go wrong if you visit any of the ones that made this list.

You might notice that I’ve listed national parks, provincial parks, conservation areas, and trails on this list. For instance, there are dozens of trails at Algonquin Provincial Park. I haven’t narrowed it down to 100 specific trails, but rather 100 top parks. You might decide to hike several trails during your day at Arrowhead Provincial Park, for instance.

In many cases, I’ve written trail guides for the parks and conservation areas to help you narrow things down even more. Be sure to check out those individual articles before planning your trip. If lengthier hikes are your jam, please check out my article about the best long distance hikes in Ontario. And for those who want to track their hikes (or display an art poster of hikes), check out this awesome Ontario hiking map poster:

1. Best Hiking Trails in Ontario: Algonquin Provincial Park

This Ontario hiking trail guide wouldn’t be complete without mentioning Algonquin Provincial Park. One of Ontario’s largest parks, it’s easily accessible wilderness from Toronto, Ottawa, and much of southern Ontario. There are so many trails to explore at Algonquin, so I created a list of the top 10 Algonquin Park trails as a good starting point.

Some of these trails are shorter and you can easily combine them in a day. For instance, I hiked at Booth’s Rock Trail, the Lookout Trail and the Spruce Bog Boardwalk Trail in a half day. Some of the lengthier ones, like the Centennial Ridges Trail, are fantastic if you’re looking for one long hike to experience in a day.

2. Arrowhead Provincial Park

Arrowhead Provincial Park provides the wow factor that you might be seeking on Ontario hiking trails. There’s an incredible lookout point, a beautiful waterfall, a peaceful lake, and shaded paths through the woods. Whether you’re going camping at Arrowhead Provincial Park or simply visiting for the day, it’s home to some of the best hiking trails in Ontario.

Some of the must visit trails at Arrowhead Provincial Park include the Stubb’s Falls Trail, Beaver Meadow Trail, and the Big Bend Lookout. The Big Bend Lookout isn’t much of a hike (it’s right next to the parking lot), so you get to admire an amazing view without breaking a sweat.

3. Avon Trail

The Avon Trail is an Ontario hiking trail that’s 121km in length, starting in St. Mary’s and extending to Conestogo. It’s a long connecting trail between the Grand Valley Trail and the Thames Valley Trail in southwestern Ontario. As a continuous long distance trail, it winds through many different terrains, including farmland, rivers and streams, and country back roads. The Avon Trail is marked by rectangular white blazes.

For maps of the Avon Trail, download the free Ondago app and search for “Avon Trail”. You can also download the two sections of trail from the app, so you don’t have to continually use data on your phone. For those who love a challenge, you can also keep track of your trails and earn an end to end badge when you complete the whole thing.

4. Awenda Provincial Park

Awenda Provincial Park offers forested hikes on the shores of Georgian Bay. You can wander through mature second growth deciduous forests, past a kettle lake, and along the sandy shores. There are 31km of trails for hiking and biking, including the Bluff Trail (13km loop that ventures on a high bluff and low wetlands) and the Wendat Trail (5km loop beginning at Kettle’s Lake and past the foundations of an old farm). Awenda is also a popular spot to go swimming in the summer as there are beautiful, natural beaches.

5. Ball’s Falls Conservation Area

Ball’s Falls Conservation Area is a wonderful place to go for a hike in the Niagara region. There are two waterfalls and five hiking trails: the Village Trail (to Lower Falls), the Cataract Trail (to Upper Falls), Switchback Trail, Forest Frolic Trail, and the Bruce Trail. Plus, the region is a ghost town, formerly known as Glen Elgin. It was established by the Ball family for which the conservation area and waterfalls are named.

6. Beamer Memorial Conservation Area

In Grimsby, Beamer Memorial Conservation Area has a scenic lookout trail with breathtaking panoramic views across the Niagara Escarpment and Lake Ontario. The Bruce Trail also meanders through Beamer Memorial Conservation Area. In the spring, it’s one of the best places to see the annual hawk migration. There are also opportunities to see the Upper and Lower Falls on the trail.

7. Beausoleil Island (Georgian Bay Islands National Park)

Beausoleil Island is the largest island at Georgian Bay Islands National Park, a collection of 63 islands in Georgian Bay. This is where you’ll find the best hiking within the national park. It’s a great adventure for a day trip or you can go camping there for an extended stay. Take the DayTripper across for the day (book with Parks Canada in advance) and go hiking on numerous trails on the north or south side of the island. I recommend heading to the north if it’s your first time visiting for the day, as there are several spectacular trails and even a place to go for a swim.

8. Belfountain Conservation Area

Belfountain Conservation Area is a place to discover nature and local history. Most people visit to experience views of the iconic suspension bridge and gorgeous cascading waterfall. There are four fantastic hiking trails at Belfountain Conservation Area, including the Gorge Trail and the Riverside Trail.

9. Blueberry Mountain (Lanark County)

Blueberry Mountain is one of the seven wonders of Lanark County. It’s the highest point in the entire county with astounding scenery from the top. Blueberry Mountain is a nature sanctuary with hundreds of species of plants and animals. The land is privately owned by the Clifford Family Protected Wilderness, but they allow visitors to take self-guided walks at this beautiful place in Ontario.

10. Best Hiking Trails in Ontario: Bon Echo Provincial Park

Bon Echo Provincial Park offers some of the best hiking trails in Ontario. Mazinaw Rock is one of the most amazing features at Bon Echo. It’s a 100 metre high, 1.5km long cliff with 260 Indigenous pictographs on its surface. You can see these up close by going for a paddle on Mazinaw Lake. As for the hiking trails, there are eight paths between 1km and 17km in length.

11. Boyne Valley Provincial Park

Boyne Valley Provincial Park has got it all. Scenic lookouts, dense woodlands, babbling brooks, wooden bridges, and vast meadows. The trail is very well marked with white trail blazers for the Bruce Trail and blue blazes for the side trails. Murphy’s Pinnacle Side Trail is a highlight of the park. It’s only a quick jaunt up the hill for incredible views of your surroundings.

12. Bruce Peninsula National Park

Bruce Peninsula National Park has amazing natural wonders like caves, grottos, and unique rock formations. There are many fantastic hiking trails at Bruce Peninsula National Park, including the Bruce Trail and the trails leading to Indian Head Cove and the Grotto. Those turquoise blue waters attract visitors from all over Ontario and beyond, and it’s hard to believe that you’re even in Ontario and not somewhere more tropical.

13. Top Ontario Hiking Trails: The Bruce Trail

The Bruce Trail is the oldest and longest continuous marked hiking trail in Canada. It runs along the Niagara Escarpment between Niagara and Tobermory in Southern Ontario. The Bruce Trail is 900km in length with over 400km of side trails. You might notice that the Bruce Trail even runs through several other parks and mentions on this list!

There are nine sections of the Bruce Trail, organized into clubs. Each club has the responsibility of maintaining the route and rerouting the Trail when necessary. Before setting out on your Bruce Trail hiking adventures, I recommend getting a copy of the Bruce Trail Guide or download the Bruce Trail app. The trail is continually changing, so it’s best to have the latest information.

14. Cascades Conservation Area

Cascades Conservation Area in Thunder Bay features some of the best hiking trails in Ontario. There are several hiking trails, including a paved wheelchair accessible route through the forest. Walking along the rapids of the Current River is the best thing to do at Cascades Conservation Area. In addition to the cascades themselves, there are also many stunning geologic formations to discover.

15. Charleston Lake Provincial Park

Charleston Lake Provincial Park has a great variety of trails for beginner and expert hikers alike. The Blue Mountain Trail leads hikers to the highest vantage point in Leeds County. On a clear day, you can even see the Adirondack Mountains in New York State. The Sandstone Island Trail is another great path to check out. It features both geological and cultural history of the region, like a rock shelter used by Indigenous peoples over 1200 years ago.

16. Crawford Lake Conservation Area

Crawford Lake Conservation Area is such an interesting place to go hiking in Ontario. There’s an elevated boardwalk that wraps completely around a rare lake that reveals secrets from centuries long ago. Not only are there almost twenty kilometres of trails, but you can also explore all year long through hiking, snowshoeing, and cross-country skiing. There’s also a reconstructed 15th century Indigenous village modeled on the remnants of one that once existed at this very site. 

17. Chutes Provincial Park

Chutes Provincial Park is the only provincial park between Sudbury and Sault Ste. Marie, located near the Trans Canada Highway. The waterfall and the Twin Bridges Trail are the main highlights at the park. The Twin Bridges Trail is a 6km (return) trail that follows the Aux Sables River with lookouts at the falls and the Seven Sisters Cataracts. It’s also possible to go swimming at a sandy beach in the river below the falls.

18. Best Hiking Trails in Ontario: Cup and Saucer Trail

The Cup and Saucer Trail on Manitoulin Island is continually ranked as one of the best places to go hiking in Ontario. The fall scenery here is outstanding. There are beautiful views from the edge of the Niagara Escarpment with fall colours extending off to the horizon.

While there are 15km of trails to explore, don’t miss the White Trail that features the 70 metre high East Lookout that towers over the surrounding landscape. This panoramic view is one you’ll want to savour, and one reason why Ontario is such an incredible place to explore.

19. Duchesnay Falls Trails

Duchesnay Falls Trails in North Bay is a 3km loop featuring Duchesnay Falls, a cascading waterfall that plummets gradually from the top of the escarpment. It’s a relatively moderate hike, but you will need to watch your steps as you navigate across the rocks. You’ll enjoy impressive view after impressive view as you hike along the water’s edge.

20. Duncan Escarpment Provincial Park

Duncan Escarpment Provincial Park has a 10km loop trail where hikers can explore caves, crevices, and soak up the scenery from a lookout point. The caves formed when massive boulders broke away from the Niagara Escarpment. A highlight at the park is Pinnacle Rock, a huge rock in the shape of a tall pillar. You can also hike on the Bruce Trail, as well as its side trails here.

21. Durham Regional Forest

Durham Regional Forest is a 596 hectare forest in Uxbridge at the top of the Oak Ridges Moraine. There are 16km of trails in four marked loops, as well as numerous side trails. Hike through plantation forests that are nearly 100 years old, as well as mixed hardwood forests. There are so many trails that you’ll need to visit multiple times to experience them all. Plus, the trails have fantastic names like “Burnt Toast”, Lickety Split”, “Knotty but Nice” and “Wall of Pain”.

22. Dundas Valley Conservation Area

The Dundas Valley Conservation Area is a 1200 hectare conservation area featuring dense Carolinian forests, interesting rock formations, and a variety of plants and wildlife. As part of the Niagara Escarpment, it’s a UNESCO World Biosphere Reserve. The Dundas Valley is one of 10 nodal parks on the Niagara Escarpment, which is home to 585 species of flora and fauna (55 are endangered or threatened). Some wonders to check out at the Dundas Valley Conservation Area include the historic train station, the Hermitage ruins, and 40km of trails that make up the park.

23. Eagle’s Nest Lookout

Located just an hour from Ottawa, the Eagle’s Nest Lookout offers sensational panoramic scenes of the Madawaska Highlands. The Eagle’s Nest Lookout Trail is 1.5km that’s a gradual incline through the forest. The Manitou Mountain Trail also connects with the Eagle’s Nest Lookout, as well as two other lookout points.

24. Earl Rowe Provincial Park

Earl Rowe Provincial Park is situated in a scenic river valley surrounding the Boyne River. There’s an abundance of wildlife at the park, like over 100 species of birds and other small animals (beavers, rabbits, turtles, frogs). Enjoy six hiking trails at Earl Rowe, such as the shorter Lookout Trail (4km) or the lengthier Rainbow Run (11km).

25. Esker Lakes Provincial Park

Esker Lakes Provincial Park is a stunning green space with dozens of kettle lakes that formed over 10,000 years ago when the glaciers retreated. The park is surrounded by Boreal forest with ample opportunities for hiking, canoeing, swimming, and birdwatching. In August, visitors come for the Annual Blueberry Festival. There are four hiking trails at Esker Lakes Provincial Park, including the 9km Trapper’s Trail that traverses past many of the small lakes.

26. Eugenia Falls Conservation Area

Eugenia Falls Conservation Area is the highest waterfall in Grey County with a drop of 30 metres. It’s possible to hike a loop between Eugenia Falls and Hoggs Falls on the Bruce Trail, or you can simply hike a short distance to Eugenia Falls and back. Please note that Eugenia Falls Conservation Area closes seasonally in the fall and winter, opening back up in the spring.

27. Fanshawe Conservation Area

Fanshawe Conservation Area is a 3000 acre conservation area in the Upper Thames River watershed in London, Ontario. While you can participate in many outdoor adventures at Fanshawe Conservation Area, there are 20km of hiking/biking trails and 3.4km of trails meant exclusively for hiking. There are three loop trails for hiking marked with red trail blazes and one 20km cycling and walking trail to enjoy.

28. Finlayson Point Provincial Park

Finlayson Point Provincial Park is considered to be the gateway to Temagami’s vast wilderness. It’s a peninsula in Lake Temagami that’s a great base for hikers, canoers, and outdoor enthusiasts. You can go swimming at park’s beaches and in the clear waters of Lake Temagami. As for hiking, making your way to the top of the Caribou Mountain lookout and fire tower is a must. You’ll be able to savour incredible scenery of the park, the town of Temagami and Lake Temagami.

29. Best Hiking Trails in Ontario: Flowerpot Island

Flowerpot Island near Tobermory, Ontario, is one of the most beautiful and unique places in our province. The island, part of the Fathom Five National Marine Park, is famous for its rock columns that resemble flowerpots (narrower at the bottom and wider at the top). There are also caves to explore, a historic lighthouse, and hiking trails.

30. Foley Mountain Conservation Area

Foley Mountain Conservation Area sits above the adorable town of Westport and it’s one of the best hiking trails in Ontario. The main Rideau Trail extends through Foley Mountain Conservation Area, and there are several other great paths between 1 and 3km in length as well. The lookout from the top of this granite ridge is well worth checking out.

31. Forks of the Credit Provincial Park

Forks of the Credit Provincial Park has amazing hiking trails that are wonderful in all seasons. From vast meadows to stunning escarpment views, the Forks of the Credit trails have really got it all. It’s a great park if you’re looking for some exercise outdoors, the chance to view a gorgeous waterfall, and nature hikes along the river. There are several trails within the park, including sections of the Bruce Trail and the Trans Canada Trail.

32. French River Provincial Park

The French River is designated the first Canadian Heritage River as it’s a river of historic significance. There’s a 105km canoe route that was first used by Indigenous peoples, French Explorers, fur traders and Voyageurs. At French River Provincial Park, you can enjoy a variety of activities like canoeing, kayaking, hiking, and more. A trip to the French River Visitor Centre teaches us more about this important river. There’s one main hiking trail at French River Provincial Park, the Recollet Falls Trail. This 4km journey follows the edge of the French River Gorge and ends at Recollet Falls.

33. Frontenac Provincial Park

Frontenac Provincial Park in Southeastern Ontario offers 160km of hiking trails past 22 lakes. It can take weeks to explore all of its trails. If you are interested in hiking all of the trails, there’s something called the Frontenac Challenge that might interest you.

Between September 1 and October 31, you’ll need to hike all 11 loops and 160km of the trails at Frontenac Provincial Park. If you finish the challenge, you’ll receive a certificate of accomplishment. For those folks who are really determined, complete the challenge five times and your name will be engraved on the “800 km Club” plaque. Complete it 10 times and you will be honoured on the “10 Challenge Under Their Boots” plaque.

34. Ganaraska Trail

The Ganaraska Trail is a 500km stretch of hiking trails from Port Hope on Lake Ontario to the Bruce Trail near Collingwood. There are also side trails to Wasaga Beach and Midland. The word “Ganaraska” comes from the river named after the village, Ganaraske, once located at the mouth of the Ganaraska River. There are nine sections/clubs of the Ganaraska Trail, and there’s even an end to end hiking challenge for those who hike the entire trail.

Much like the Bruce Trail, the main Ganaraska Trail has white trail blazes with blue trail blazes for the side trails. While you can find trail maps on the official website, the Ganaraska Trail Association offers all of their maps for free using the Ondago app. Download the free Ondago app from your app store and search for “Ganaraska” to view all of the hiking trails.

35. Best Hiking Trails in Ontario: Gatineau Park

In the National Capital region, Gatineau Park has 183km of summer hiking trails (and many hiking trails are open during the winter, too). Some of the trails are on the Ontario side in Ottawa and some are on the Quebec side in Gatineau. You could spend years exploring all of these trails! There’s an interactive map on the website so you can plan your trips. The most popular trails at Gatineau Park are Pink Lake, King Mountain and Champlain.

36. Greig’s Caves

Grieg’s Caves are a collection of 10 limestone caverns at Lion’s Head on the Bruce Peninsula. There’s an entrance fee and a waiver you’ll need to sign before entering. Once you’re on the property, you can explore Grieg’s Caves at your own leisurely pace. You’ll hike along a main trail at Grieg’s Caves that will lead from cavern to cavern.

There are massive holes in the caves that formed in the last ice age. There’s an additional path on the top of the caves with beautiful views about 300 feet above the waters of Georgian Bay. Bring a flashlight for a better look inside these Ontario caves, and be sure to wear proper hiking shoes to navigate the trails.

37. Grundy Lake Provincial Park

Grundy Lake Provincial Park offers so many outdoor activities for the whole family: hiking trails, canoeing, kayaking, biking and swimming. There are four fabulous hiking trails: Swan Lake Trail (1.5km loop), Gut Lake Trail (2.5km), Beaver Dams Trail (3.6km) and Pakeshkag Lake Trail (2.6km each way/5.2km total). The most popular trail at the park is the Gut Lake Trail where you’ll navigate across the rugged rock of the Precambrian Shield. You’ll also hike past lakes, streams and wetlands with wildlife viewing opportunities as well.

38. Guelph to Goderich Trail

The Guelph to Goderich Trail, also known as the G2G Rail Trail, offers 132km of linear, multi-use greenspace between Guelph and Goderich. These lands were originally used as a transportation corridor and now they’re preserved natural spaces to walk, hike or cycle. There’s a trail map on the website that also includes suggestions for where to park, stay, shop, and eat on the way.

39. Best Hiking Trails in Ontario: Hardy Lake Provincial Park

Hardy Lake Provincial Park is one of the prettiest places to go hiking in Muskoka. It’s a lesser known gem with scenic views of Hardy Lake from several vantage points along the way. There are boardwalk trails that extend across various points of the lake. The prettiest lookout points are about halfway through the hike at Hardy Lake Island where wooden platforms lead to a small, rocky island.

Some other interesting features at Hardy Lake Provincial Park include a small cascading waterfall and some historic ruins. That’s one thing that I love about hiking in Ontario – you never know what interesting things you’ll come across in our natural surroundings!

40. High Falls (Timmins)

High Falls Trail near Timmins is named for the spectacular High Falls, one of the waterfalls you’ll see on this trek. Once you visit High Falls, you can continue hiking down the river to another set of rapids for more beautiful scenes and the lower falls. After witnessing these rugged landscapes of the Canadian shield along with the stunning waterfalls, you’ll quickly see why this is one of the best hiking trails in Ontario.

41. Hockley Valley Provincial Nature Reserve

Hockley Valley Provincial Park is one of those places that you’ll be thinking about visiting again while you’re still there. It’s that amazing! There are several hiking trails at Hockley Valley Provincial Nature Reserve that form three loop trails, including the Bruce Trail.

If you visit in the middle to end of May, you’ll be treated to the sight of thousands upon thousands of trilliums blanketing the forest floor. With these pretty white flowers lining the paths, you’ll quickly fall in love with Hockley Valley Provincial Park. However, if you happen to visit during the other months of the year, I am certain that you’ll love this park equally as much.

42. Island Lake Conservation Area

Island Lake Conservation Area is a really special place to go hiking in Ontario. There are numerous meanders through tall trees in the middle of the forest. There are also expansive boardwalks and bridges crossing the lake offering beautiful scenery. Combine wildlife and birds with some of the best hiking trails in Ontario, and you’ll quickly see why Island Lake Conservation Area is so spectacular.

The main trail that wraps around the perimeter of the park is the Vicki Barron Lakeside Trail. It’s about 8km in length, which might seem far to some, but it’s a relatively flat path the entire way. Feel free to walk or cycle this trail and enjoy the everchanging scenery as you explore the park.

43. Ken Reid Conservation Area

Ken Reid Conservation Area near Lindsay, Ontario, is a beautiful natural space with many outdoor activities. You can go hiking or biking on 10km of trails, canoeing, kayaking, birdwatching, or cross-country skiing/snowshoeing in the winter. The Woodland Loop takes you across boardwalks and through wetlands. The Point Loop jets out onto the peninsula where you might spot some birds or frogs on the way. There are several other great trails, and you’ll need to explore them all.

44. Komoka Provincial Park

Komoka Provincial Park is another amazing place to go hiking in London, Ontario and offers some of the best hiking trails in Ontario. While much of this park is former agricultural land turned into meadows, you’ll find some interesting forests by the Thames River. There are many great hiking trails to explore, with the White Trail and Blue Trail being the most popular ones.

45. Killarney Provincial Park

The Crack in Killarney Provincial Park is one of the best Ontario hiking trails, hands down. The hiking trail meanders around a pretty lake with outstanding views. Then, things get better and better as you continue towards the top. It’s an adventure to scramble up the boulders at “The Crack”. Once you reach the top, you’ll be rewarded with some of the most spectacular scenery in the province.

There are several trails within Killarney Provincial Park that are incredible in all seasons: the Crack Trail (as I just mentioned), the Chikanishing Trail, and the Lake of the Woods Trail. While you’re in Killarney, you can always add a trek around the Killarney Lighthouse Trail, too.

46. Killbear Provincial Park

Killbear Provincial Park is located on Georgian Bay near the town of Nobel. It’s most known for the hiking trails around the pine trees and rocky ridges of the Canadian shield. There are beautiful views no matter where you look, and you can soak up some of those world famous Georgian Bay sunsets here, too. There are four trails: the Twin Points Trail (1.6km easy loop), the Lookout Point Trail (3.5km moderate loop), the Lighthouse Point Trail (800m easy loop) and the Recreational Trail (6km linear trail).

47. Lady Evelyn-Smoothwater Provincial Park

Lady Evelyn Smoothwater Provincial Park is a remote wilderness park in northeastern Ontario near Tamagami. It’s the centre of a 2400km, thousands year old canoeing network. Some of the highest vantage points in the province are located inside this park, including the highest point (Ishpatina Ridge) and many others (like Maple Mountain). There are numerous waterfalls, clear lakes, old growth forests and rugged topography.

The Maple Mountain Trail is a challenging, 3.2km trek that can only be reached by canoe. A 2.5 hour hike takes you to a fire tower with breathtaking views of the region. The Ishpatina Ridge Trail is another hike that can only be reached by canoe. It’s another 3.2km challenging hike to the Ishpatina Ridge and its fire tower (the highest elevation in Ontario). If you’re interested in exploring more of Tamagami, subscribe to Trip Reports for the most detailed and helpful guides from experienced outdoor adventurers.

48. Lake Laurentian Conservation Area

Lake Laurentian Conservation Area is one of the best places to go hiking in Sudbury. There are numerous trails and it will take days to explore all of them. This peaceful, natural environment is only a 10 minute drive from downtown Sudbury, so you don’t need to travel far to experience the wilderness.

This Ontario conservation area has 2400 acres of protected green space and over 23km of hiking trails. There’s a variety of scenic views and habitats to discover, like a lake, a pond, wetlands, hiking and nature trails, and birding opportunities.

49. Lake Superior National Marine Conservation Area

The Lake Superior National Marine Conservation Area is the largest freshwater marine protected area in the world. While you can certainly explore by small boat or watercraft, there are many hiking trails on land that are part of the Lake Superior National Marine Conservation Area. The trails you need to explore: Casque Isles Trail, Clearwater Loop, Deer Lake Mountain Trail, Hurkett Cove, Kama Cliffs Trail, Mazukama Falls, Nipigon River Recreation Trail, Red Rock Mountain Trail, and the Rossport Coastal Trail.

The Casques Isles Trail is 53km one way and takes 3-5 days to fully experience, but you can take one of two recommended shorter hikes for the day. Mazukama Falls can be experienced as a day hike, but it’s a really challenging trek that can involve steep climbs and creek wading. The Deer Lake Mountain Trail is a 6.6km difficult loop with thirteen cliff-top lookout points on the way.

50. Best Hiking Trails in Ontario: Lake Superior Provincial Park

Lake Superior Provincial Park is one of the largest provincial parks and has some of the best hiking trails in Ontario. It spans 1550 square kilometres on the northeastern shores of Lake Superior between Wawa and Sault Ste. Marie. There’s an incredibly diverse amount of scenery like beaches, waterfalls, river valleys, cliffs, and inland lakes. The Agawa Rock Pictographs are one of the few pictograph sites in the province that you can access by foot.

There are 11 hiking trails at Lake Superior Provincial Park where you can experience wetlands, rolling hills, rocky shores, lakes and rivers. The Coastal Trail is one of the lengthiest and most demanding (65km and 5-7 days journey). The Nokomis Trail is a 5km loop from Old Woman Bay that was once ranked as one of the top five hikes in Canada by Lonely Planet.

51. Laurier Woods Conservation Area

Laurier Woods Conservation Area in North Bay is a sanctuary for migrating birds, and both wetland and woodland creatures. There is a 10km+ trail network past provincially significant wetlands, rocky paths and forests. Haist Lookout offers amazing views of your surroundings and stop at the platform on the lower pond to see aquatic life and wetland birds.

52. Limberlost Forest and Wildlife Reserve

Limberlost Forest and Wildlife Reserve is a favourite amongst members of the Ontario Hiking Facebook group as there are always rave reviews shared. It’s a publicly accessible, privately owned wilderness area with 10,000 acres of forest and 20 lakes. There are more than 70km of trails that are available to the public at no charge.

I counted 11 main hiking trails and 8 link trails on their website. You could return to Limberlost Forest and Wildlife Reserve again and again, having new experiences each time. I’ve heard many people recommend this space over some of the other more popular parks in the region, so it’s certainly worthy of a place on this list of the best hiking trails in Ontario.

53. Limehouse Conservation Area

Limehouse Conservation Area is one of the best hiking trails near Toronto, nestled between Halton Hills and Georgetown, Ontario. There are unique rock formations and escarpment landscapes that you can explore. You can spot a pretty arched bridge across the river on your way to discovering a piece of local history: lime kilns, mill ruins, and an old powder house. There are several scenic hiking trails through the forest, making for a brilliant day spent in nature.

54. Lion’s Head Provincial Park

Lion’s Head is one of the best places to go hiking on the Bruce Peninsula, and many people visit on their way up to Tobermory and the Bruce Peninsula National Park. The cliffs at Lion’s Head, as well as other areas of the Niagara escarpment, are some of the oldest forest ecosystems in North America. There are ancient white cedars at the edge of the cliff, plus the scenery is astoundingly beautiful.

55. Long Sault Conservation Area

Long Sault Conservation Area in Bowmanville is located in the heart of the Oak Ridges Moraine, and it’s the largest conservation area in the region. This space is a refuge for local wildlife as it includes mature forests, plantations, wetlands and meadows. There are 18km of hiking trails to explore: the Oak Ridges Trail, Wild Turkey Trail, Eastern Bluebird Trail, Barred Owl Trail, Cottontail Rabbit Trail, White-tailed Deer Trail, and other connecting trails.

56. MacGregor Point Provincial Park

MacGregor Point Provincial Park in Port Elgin is home to provincially rare and significant habitats. It’s one of the most ecologically diverse places to visit on the shores of Lake Huron. These coastal freshwater wetlands have unusual inhabitants, like carnivorous plants and at least five provincially rare plant and animal species. It’s a fantastic environment to go birding, especially during bird migration seasons, with over 200 species of birds frequenting the park.

While you’ll have ample opportunities for wildlife viewing along several boardwalk trails around wetlands, there’s also a trail that follows the shores of Lake Huron, too. The majority of MacGregor Point Provincial Park is forested, so you’ll be able to embark on lots of shady walks in the woods, too.

57. Marble Rock Conservation Area

Marble Rock Conservation Area is a lesser visited park near Gananoque, often upstaged by the popular Thousand Islands National Park. While it’s a tougher trek than the ones I encountered at the national park, it’s still totally appropriate for anyone with a reasonable level of fitness. This paths at this park traverse across exposed bedrock that’s part of the Canadian Shield. There are two loop trails: the South Loop Trail and the extra North Loop Trail, which you can add onto your hike if you wish.

58. McCrae Lake Conservation Reserve

The McCrae Lake Conservation Reserve is about a two hour drive from Toronto where you’ll hike around the windswept pine trees and granite rocks of the Canadian shield. The McCrae Lake Conservation Trail leads to McCrae Lake, and it’s about a 15km out and back trail that will take you the better part of a day to explore. There are stunning scenes and viewpoints along the journey, and you can even take a dip in the lake once you get there.

59. Misery Bay Provincial Park

Misery Bay Provincial Park is the only operating provincial park on Manitoulin Island. You can walk along the coastline of Lake Huron, check out the eco-friendly visitor centre, and discover both rare plants and a globally significant ecosystem. There are 15km of hiking trails, including a boardwalk and a birdwatching platform overlooking the wetland. Check out the Coastal Alvar Trail (8km loop), the Inland Alvar Trail (5km loop), the Misery Bay Trail (5km) and Mac’s Bay Trail (2km).

60. Mississagi Provincial Park

Mississagi Provincial Park features a wondrous landscape of crystal clear lakes and rugged hills, west of Sudbury in the Algoma District. A highlight at the park is the 130 metre high Helenbar Trail Lookout with magical mountainous scenery. There are seven hiking trails in total with everything from easy, short nature trails to strenuous day long treks.

61. Mono Cliffs Provincial Park

Mono Cliffs Provincial Park is one of the most popular parks in southern Ontario. It’s a beautiful park that’s not too far from Toronto, Mississauga, and Brampton. There are a variety of trails and landscapes, including impressive cliffs, intriguing staircases, and gorgeous lookouts. Some of the top trails at Mono Cliffs include the Cliff-Top Side Trail, the Lookout Trail, the South Outlier Trail, and the Walter Tovell Trail. Give yourself at least a few hours at this park to explore as many of them as you can.

62. Morris Island Conservation Area

Morris Island Conservation Area lies on the Ottawa River near Fitzroy Harbour. Hike on 6km of trails through woodlands and across wetlands on a dreamy island. There are several different hiking trails that aren’t too challenging, and all of the trails are well marked. You can hike on the Old Voyageur Trail, the Miner’s Trail, the Island Loop, and the Chats Falls Trail.

63. Best Hiking Trails in Ontario: Neys Provincial Park

Neys Provincial Park on the north shores of Lake Superior is one of the best places to enjoy nature and learn about an intriguing history. There are sub-Arctic plants at Neys Provincial Park, and you might be able to catch a glimpse of some Woodland Caribou. There are also remains of a former prisoner-of-war camp and you can see a full model at the visitor centre.

As for the hiking, there are numerous trails at Neys Provincial Park to discover this unique landscape. The Dune Trail takes you through the dune ecosystem at the park. Then, the Lookout Trail leads up a rocky terrain to a viewpoint overlooking Ashburton Bay and Lake Superior. The Pic Island Overlook Trail takes you up to an impressive vista that inspired Group of 7 painter, Lauren Harris.

64. Best Hiking Trails in Ontario: Niagara Glen

The trails at Niagara Glen descend deep into the Niagara Gorge where walking paths meander through 4km of Carolinian forest. You’ll be treated to impressive ancient rock formations, lush ferns and plants, and jaw-dropping views of the Niagara River’s turquoise waters. Niagara Glen offers some of the best hiking trails in Ontario and these trails are among my favourite of all time.

65. Old Baldy Conservation Area

Old Baldy Conservation Area offers a short hike to one of the most impressive viewpoints in Ontario from the edge of the Niagara Peninsula. It’s only a 15 minute walk from the parking lot. Old Baldy Conservation Area also offers access to the Bruce Trail, so you can continue hiking north or south for a much longer distance if you like.

66. Onaping Falls / A.Y. Jackson Lookout

Onaping Falls, also known as Onaping High Falls or High Falls, is a brilliant waterfall near Sudbury, Ontario. You’ll witness the magnificent Onaping Falls as you walk along the Onaping River. The river plunges several times in a series of cascades across 150 feet, until it reaches the final and largest 30 foot drop. Starting at the A.Y. Jackson Lookout, you’ll be able to view the entire waterfall at a distance and gradually get up closer as you hike.

67. Ottawa-Temiskaming Highland Trail

The Ottawa/Temiskaming Highland Trail is rugged hiking in Ontario through Boreal and Great Lakes forest between Latchford and Thorne, Ontario. It’s very important to plan your hikes and bring a trail map along for the journey as there isn’t cell service throughout most of the trails. I suggest downloading a copy of the Ottawa/Temiskaming Highland Trail Planner and Maps before you venture out, and refer to this document along the way.

The trail is very well marked white white signage marking the main trail and blue blazes for the side trails. There are a number of scenic lookout points marked on the map, as well as noted campsites along the way. This is one of the best hiking trails in Ontario for being immersed in the wilderness and exploring the spectacular nature of the province.

68. Oxtongue River – Ragged Falls Provincial Park

Oxtongue River-Ragged Falls Provincial Park is located on the outskirts of Algonquin Provincial Park, and it’s definitely worth visiting before entering Algonquin (or checking it out all on its own!). A short trail from the parking lot leads to one of the most beautiful waterfalls in Ontario. Gravel Falls exhibits powerful, whitewater falls that are the result of glacial meltwater. This trail is only 1km long. It’s one of the best hiking trails in Ontario because it leads to such a magnificent waterfall, and the entire trail is pretty magical.

69. Pancake Bay Provincial Park

Pancake Bay Provincial Park has 3km of sandy coastline and stunning views of Lake Superior where the waters can look blue like the Caribbean Sea at times. There are two hiking trails at the park that you need to add to your bucket list. The Pancake Bay Nature Trail is an easy jaunt along the dramatic shoreline, along a boardwalk across wetlands, and past a massive billion year old conglomerate boulder. The Lookout Trail (14km) offers the most sensational views of Pancake Bay and the scenic Pancake River Falls.

70. Petroglyphs Provincial Park

Petroglyphs Provincial Park, northeast of Peterborough, has the largest collection of ancient First Nations petroglyphs in Ontario. It’s a sacred site known as “The Teaching Rocks”. The visitor centre allows everyone to discover the traditions of the Ojibway (Nishnaabe) people. There are three hiking trails at the park: the Marsh Trail (7km), the Nanabush Trail (5.5km), and the West Day Use Trail (5km).

71. Best Hiking Trails in Ontario: Pinery Provincial Park

Pinery Provincial Park offers a rare ecosystem in southwest Ontario on the edge of Lake Huron. It’s the largest remaining tract of Oak Savanna in the province. It’s also home to one of the lengthiest freshwater coastal dune ecosystems in Ontario. Pinery Provincial Park has 10 hiking trails to explore, such as the Cedar Trail, which offers an amazing lookout across the Old Ausable Channel.

72. Point Pelee National Park

Point Pelee National Park is the southernmost area of Canada’s mainland, and it’s a fantastic place to visit all year long. It’s well worth the road trip, especially if you decide to take the scenic route on the back roads. Witness the wonders of nature by foot or bike and immerse yourself in Canada’s most ecologically diverse national park.

In the fall, there are thousands upon thousands of Monarch butterflies that gather in Point Pelee on their way to Mexico. Next, there’s an annual bird migration in the spring and fall that includes birds of prey. Of course, the park is magnificent in the summer and the winter, too.

73. Presqu’ile Provincial Park

Hiking is one of the main attractions at Presqu’ile Provincial Park. There are 16 kilometres of trails in total, so it’s easy to spend an entire day exploring each trail and path. Presqu’ile Provincial Park is right on the north shore of Lake Ontario, making it the perfect spot to combine a hiking trip with a beach day. Don’t miss wandering around as many trails as possible, like Jobes Woods Trail and the Newcastle Trail. Plus, a visit to the lighthouse is a must.

74. Pretty River Valley Provincial Park

Pretty River Valley Provincial Park has provincially significant geological features and one of the highest points of the Niagara Escarpment. In addition, over 400 species of vascular plants have been identified within the park boundaries. The Bruce Trail and the Pretty River Valley Side Trail are two notable paths to check out while you’re in the park.

75. Best Hiking Trails in Ontario: Pukaskwa National Park

Pukaskwa National Park combines authentic boreal wilderness with the culture of the Anishinaabe First Nations. You can explore 135km of Lake Superior coastline here or take a hike on the 60km coastal trail. The most amazing scenery can be witnessed from the White River Suspension Bridge, a bridge spanning 30 meters across the chasm at a height of 23 meters. As you can imagine, this is one of the best Ontario hiking trails.

76. Quetico Provincial Park

Quetico Provincial Park is a large wilderness park in northwestern Ontario known for its towering rock cliffs, majestic waterfalls, pine and spruce forests, and over 2000 picturesque lakes. It’s a designated dark sky preserve and one of the best places to view the stars in Ontario. Quetico Provincial Park has 35km of hiking trails that range from barrier-free to a moderate difficulty.

77. Rattlesnake Point Conservation Area

Rattlesnake Point in Halton Region is one of the prettiest places to hike in Ontario. The views from Buffalo Crag Lookout Point are breathtakingly beautiful, and there are several hiking trails to explore. There are also thousand year old cedar trees and magnificent rocky cliffs to hike around, making it a true gem in the region.

78. Restoule Provincial Park

Restoule Provincial Park near North Bay has astonishingly beautiful trails and forests. The “must do” trail at Restoule is the Fire Tower Trail. You’ll experience dense forests, tranquil boardwalk trails, and rugged rocky cliffs. You can stop to admire Amber Lake before climbing to the top of Stormy Lake Bluff, which has some pretty spectacular views.

Some other trails at Restoule Provincial Park include the Grawbarger Trail, the River Trail, the Rangers Point Trail, the Angels Point Trail, and the Gibs Trail. There are also opportunities to explore the park by mountain bike as several of these trails are well suited for biking, too.

79. Rideau Trail

The Rideau Trail is a 387km network of trails extending between Kingston and Ottawa. Generally, the trail follows the Rideau Canal and its tributary waters. You’ll hike through a UNESCO World Biosphere Reserve and a UNESCO World Heritage Site. There are three trail clubs and 19 maps of the Rideau Trail, and you can download the maps for free. For those seeking a challenge, there are badges that you can earn for completing sections of the trail (or the whole thing).

80. Robertson Cliffs

Robertson Cliffs is located north of Sault Ste. Marie, and it’s a challenging hike up to the top of the cliffs to enjoy an impressive view. This trail is really popular in the fall because it’s one of the best spots to view the fall colours in Ontario. You can hike straight to the top or hike the entire 5km Ila’s Trail, named for the avid hiker who developed this path herself. The loop trail includes the cliffs, a waterfall, and a wander through the beautiful Boreal Forest.

81. Best Hiking Trails in Ontario: Rock Dunder

Rock Dunder is one of the best hiking trails in Ontario. It’s a remarkable trek across the pink granite rock of the Frontenac Arch Biosphere Reserve. On this 3.75km loop trail, you’ll reach a brilliant viewpoint with breathtaking panoramic scenes of the surrounding lakes and forests. Please note that Rock Dunder is only open seasonally between May 15th and November 15th, and there is an entry fee to hike here.

82. Rock Glen Conservation Area

Rock Glen Conservation Area is located in the town of Arkona (Lambton Shores). Most people spend a couple of hours at Rock Glen to see the waterfall, explore the nature trails, and hike to the Ausable River. Rock Glen Falls is a 10.7 metre high waterfall, and you can view it from above and below. This region also happens to contain some of the best Devonian Era fossils in North America. As Rock Glen Falls and the Ausable River continues to erode the landscape, new fossils are continually released. If you find any fossils, visitors are permitted to bring home one fossil each (and you’re asked not to dig for them).

83. Rockwood Conservation Area

Rockwood Conservation Area near Guelph doesn’t have the longest hiking trails in Ontario, but they’re among the most interesting. There are so many alluring features like multiple views of the Eramosa River (including a scenic lookout point), old mill ruins, caves and crevices, and rock formations that you don’t expect to find in southwestern Ontario. There are two main hiking trails that connect to one another, wrapping around the conservation area and across the river.

84. Rondeau Provincial Park

Rondeau Provincial Park is known first and foremost for its incredible biodiversity. It’s a renowned bird watching destination, and there’s a popular bird watching festival in the spring called “Festival of Flight”. According to the Friends of Rondeau, over 360 species of birds have been spotted in the area.

When you go hiking at Rondeau, you’ll have the opportunity to immerse yourself in its beautiful scenery and possibly view some wildlife. Be on the lookout for birds, turtles, butterflies, moths, rabbits, and snakes. There are also many pretty wildflowers on the trails, and you might even have a chance to see the giant blooms on the Tulip Trees if you visit in June.

85. Rouge National Urban Park

Rouge National Urban Park is Canada’s first national urban park, a unique wilderness setting, and one of the best places to go hiking in Toronto. It combines amazing biodiversity and natural landscapes with history and culture of the area. You’ll find Toronto’s only campground, vast marshes, a sandy beach on Lake Ontario, Carolinian forest, and some of Canada’s oldest Indigenous sites.

When hiking at Rouge National Urban Park, you’ll be truly spoiled for choice. There are numerous trails of various distances and difficulties. I suggest venturing out on the Vista Trail (there’s a great viewing platform), the Mast Trail, and the Orchard Trail. All three can be completed in one big loop.

86. Royal Botanical Gardens Trails

The Royal Botanical Gardens trails in Burlington and Hamilton are some of the best hiking trails in Ontario. These include the hiking trails at Hendrie Valley Sanctuary, Rock Chapel Sanctuary, Cootes Paradise Sanctuary, Hickory Valley, Hopkin’s Woods Special Protection Area, Princess Point, and the Anishinaabe waadiziwin Trail. In total, there are 31 hiking trails at the RBG to explore. Plus, you can check out some of the most gorgeous gardens in Canada while you’re in the area.

87. Samuel de Champlain Provincial Park

Samuel de Champlain Provincial Park is a fantastic place for outdoor adventures like cycling, birding, boating, canoeing, and swimming. There are four amazing hiking trails at Samuel de Champlain Provincial Park. The Kag Trail is a difficult, 2.5km steep climb that meanders through several ecosystems. There’s also the Etienne System Trails, four loop trails with scenic views of the Mattawa River.

88. Sharbot Lake Provincial Park

You’ll find Sharbot Lake Provincial Park in eastern Ontario, and it’s situated on two picturesque lakes that are ideal for swimming and canoeing. Sharbot Lake is home to plenty of wildlife, including loons, warblers, owls and hawks. There are a couple of hiking trails to visit. The Discovery Trail is a 1.2km loop between Black Lake and Sharbot Lake, and you can see both lakes from the top of the ridge. The Ridgeview Trail is only 0.5km, but offers impressive views after a steep climb.

89. Short Hills Provincial Park

While there are numerous trails to hike in the Niagara region, Short Hills Provincial Park is right up there with the best of them. Short Hills Provincial Park is 1600 acres (660 hectares), making it the largest provincial park near Niagara Falls. The park has numerous small and steep hills that were formed by the last ice age, hence the name, “Short Hills”.

The trails are very well maintained and marked, and it makes for the perfect outing for the whole family. Walk through the forest, across meadows, and perhaps even witness some beautiful waterfalls (depending on the season, as they tend to dry up in the warmer weather). There are seven hiking trails at Short Hills Provincial Park, as well as the Bruce Trail. 

90. Silent Lake Provincial Park

Located near Bancroft, Silent Lake Provincial Park is a 1450 hectare park in the Canadian Shield. There are 19km of hiking trails and 17km of biking trails, making it a paradise for outdoor adventurers. All three hiking trails are tranquil experiences where you can discover the serene wilderness of the park. The Lakehead Loop Trail and Bonnie’s Pond Trail are shorter treks, and the Lakeshore Hiking Trail is a 15km trail that’s challenging, yet rewarding.

91. Singhampton Caves

The Singhampton Caves Trail is a 2km path that leads into the Nottawasaga Lookout Provincial Nature Reserve on the Bruce Trail. You’ll experience moss-covered caves that are open to the sky, deep crevices, and beautiful wildflowers in the spring and summer. There’s a viewpoint on the top of the rocks overlooking the escarpment, too.

92. Sleeping Giant Provincial Park

Sleeping Giant Provincial Park was originally called Sibley Provincial Park as it is located on the Sibley Peninsula. In 1988, the park was renamed to Sleeping Giant Provincial Park. The park is named for the Sleeping Giant, also known as Nanabijou (Spirit of the Deep Water). Sleeping Giant is a massive rock formation that looks like a giant lying on its back, as viewed from Thunder Bay across Lake Superior.

Sleeping Giant Provincial Park has over 100km of hiking trails, including the 40km Kabeyun Trail. There are numerous peaceful lakes, gorgeous scenic outlooks, and intriguing rock formations. A journey to the Top of the Giant is one of the most popular treks. I also suggest visiting the Sea Lion rock formation from the Sea Lion Trail, a side trail off the Kabeyun Trail.

93. Best Hiking Trails in Ontario: Spencer Gorge Conservation Area

Spencer Gorge Conservation Area in Dundas has many wondrous sights: the Dundas Peak, Tews Falls, Websters Falls, and brilliant hiking trails. The Dundas Peak is one of my favorite places to visit for the hiking, the waterfalls, and its lookout. Even though the Dundas Peak has been fenced off, you can still witness some of the most brilliant scenes in Ontario here.

Websters Falls and Tews Falls are two beautiful waterfalls in Dundas. Websters Falls is a 72 foot (22 metre) high classic curtain / plunge waterfall. Tews Falls is a waterfall that’s 41 metres high, just a few metres short of Niagara Falls. You can hike between Tews Falls and the Dundas Park. Right now, there’s no longer a trail that connects Websters Falls to Tews Falls, so you’ll need to park in a separate area to view it. During the peak season, separate reservations are required at both locations.

94. Spirit Rock Conservation Area

Spirit Rock Conservation Area is an 87 hectare conservation area in Bruce County with intriguing old ruins. You’ll hike on the Bruce Trail and down a unique spiral staircase to Colpoy’s Bay. There are 5km of hiking trails at Spirit Rock. Plus, you can view the ruins of the McNeill Estate. The Corran was a 17-room stone mansion owned by Alexander McNeill, a settler to Bruce County from Northern Ireland in the late 1800s.

95. Splitrock Narrows

Splitrock Narrows Nature Reserve contains several Bruce Trail side trails, and you can hike between Splitrock Narrows and Mono Cliffs Provincial Park. This impressive hike contains rocky cliffs, a glacial spillway and a unique crevice system. You can see 420 million year old crinoid fossils on the walls of the Splitrock Narrows crevice.

96. Thames Valley Trail

The Thames Valley Trail is an 110km trail connecting the Elgin Trail and the Avon Trail from Delaware to St. Mary’s. It follows the Thames and North Thames Rivers through the city of London and the Fanshawe Conservation Area. Follow the white blazes along the trail to stay on the path. In addition to the main trail, there are also several loop trails that connect to the main trail. These are an extra 26km of trails that easily loop around and provide additional places to go hiking on the way.

You can view maps of the Thames Valley Trail on the official website for free. If you’re searching for more nearby hiking in Ontario near the Thames Valley Trail, I suggest trying the West Perth Thames Nature Trail and the West Perth Wetlands.

97. Thousand Islands National Park

The Thousand Islands region is one of Canada’s gems. It’s part of the Frontenac Arch Biosphere Reserve, a UNESCO biosphere reserve that is one of the most biodiverse regions in the country. The 1000 Islands are dotted across the St. Lawrence River and shared between Canada and the USA.

1000 Islands National Park is one of the smallest national parks in Canada, and it’s spread across 20 islands and three mainland properties. Usually you tend to find national parks across only one or two areas of land, so this one is truly unique in that regard. The most accessible hikes are the Landon Bay trails, the Jones Creek trails and Mallorytown Landing, all located on the mainland.

98. Warsaw Caves Conservation Area

Warsaw Caves Conservation Area are about half an hour outside of Peterborough, and these Ontario caves are open from April 16th until the end of November. There are a series of seven caves along the trail, and you can explore them at your own pace.

Bring a flashlight or a headlamp to discover the caves. You can easily spend a couple of hours at the caves or extend your stay for the entire day. There are 15km of hiking trails to enjoy, and there are even more opportunities for canoeing/kayaking, swimming, camping or picnicking.

99. Best Hiking Trails in Ontario: Westminster Ponds

Westminster Ponds is the largest publicly owned ESA (environmentally significant area) in London at 200 hectares. It’s significant not only for its size, but for the fact that it contains relatively undisturbed habitats within an urban centre. There are 11km of hiking trails with three main access points around five large kettle ponds and a beaver pond.

100. Wye Marsh Wildlife Centre

Wye Marsh Wildlife Centre is situated on 3,000 acres of woodlands and wetlands in Tay, Ontario. These Provincially Significant Wetlands are home to many species of birds, especially Trumpeter Swans. There are over 25km of trails to hike, snowshoe, ski or bike. Enjoy boardwalks that extend out across the marsh to fully immerse yourself in nature.

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