Nature Trails near Cambridge, Ontario
The Province of Ontario formed the City of Cambridge on January 1, 1973. The former communities of Galt, Preston, Hespeler, and Blair make up the current city of Cambridge. The history of the area dates back to a much earlier time.
Today, Cambridge is a modern city with a rich architectural heritage still clearly seen today. This city is now the second largest community within Waterloo Region. This is partly due to our strong economy and culture.
In recognition of our past, the City maintains
three unique downtown cores.
The City's vision, mission and values are at the foundation of everything we do at the City.
Some of Ontario's best hiking trails and nature trails are near this city.
For more information please visit: https://www.cambridge.ca/en/index.aspx
For other nature trails and hiking trails throughout Ontario use the search features of
OntarioNaturetrails.com
We would also direct you to read our DISCLAIMER and our TRAIL USERS CODE.
Located in the former settlement of Badenoch in the Township of Puslinch, this tract was purchased by the County of Wellington from William H. Black in 1945. The Badenoch Tract is a small trail that loops through the reforested area. The Provincially Significant...
The Bannister and Wrigley Lake area consists of two small lakes (50 hectares) with well-developed aquatic, marsh, willow-dogwood thickets and nearby deciduous forest communities. They collectively provide diverse for migratory and breeding birds, especially waterfowl...
Located at the start of the Grand Trunk Trail at the TCT (Trans Canada Trail) trailhead pavilion and parking lot. Carefully cross traffic circle to enter the 0.5km Blair Trail. Historic mill and stream nearby. We would also direct you to read our DISCLAIMER and...
The Bob McMullen Linear Trail is a 3.2 km long stone dust trail located in the Preston area of Cambridge. The trail travels from Hamilton Street to the Preston Auditorium, along the Grand and Speed Rivers. This is also a great trail for bird watching.You may also see...
The 18 kilometre (11 mile) trail follows the Grand River through lush Carolinian forest with spectacular river overlooks. The trail is level, finished with fine gravel and provides an easy path for cyclists and hikers. The trail follows the old roadbed of the Lake...
The Devil’s Creek Trail is 1.6 km long and runs through sensitive wetlands. It is the ideal hike for those who love nature. We have recently made improvements to this trail, including a boardwalk and several signs along the path. Parking is available on both...
Drynan Regional Forest There is a well developed trail system throughout the forest tract. Drynan Tract is characterized by a rugged topography with low-lying marshy areas contained within ridges of glacial till. The upland forest type consists primarily of red oak...
Dumfries is a 75-hectare conservation area that provides places for outdoor recreation and nature appreciation in the centre of Cambridge. It is located at Dunbar and Hespeler Roads, Cambridge. The area has plantation forests, mature forests, wetlands and trails...
The FWR Dickson Wilderness Area is a large natural area that includes two small lakes, wetlands, tall-grass prairie, forests and willow-dogwood thickets. It provides habitat for a variety of birds. It is on Brant-Waterloo Road, west of Spragues Road (Waterloo Regional...
The Fletcher Creek Ecological Preserve is a unique natural area. An abandoned quarry at the site was rehabilitated, resulting in the creation of a rare type of wetland. Environmental improvements to the area resulting from the restoration are significant and include...