Nature Trails near Dryden, Ontario
Welcome to "Our Wilderness City,"
Dryden, Ontario. Dryden is where the outdoor beauty of Northwestern Ontario meets the bright lights of city life. With a long history, Dryden is home to people of many different cultures and backgrounds.
In the middle of the Boreal Forest, Dryden and its surrounding area is on the edge of three freshwater lakes: Wabigoon Lake, Thunder Lake and Eagle Lake. Our community and climate offer something for everyone - raise a family, launch a business or career, enjoy retirement.
For more information please visit:
https://www.dryden.ca/en/community/about-dryden.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.
Aspen Trail – 2km, moderate The Aspen Trail will introduce you to stands of boreal forest consisting of aspen, birch, Jack Pine, Balsam Fir and spruce trees. Walk through the remnants of the terrific wind storm of 1973 and over bare rock surfaces scarred by...
Boulder Ridge Trail – 1 km, easy, 30 minutes Walk through a forest created by fire, onto a ridge made by ice and over sands carried by rivers now dry. The Boulder Ridge Trail mixes past and present into a fascinating half hour stroll. Goblin Lake Trail – 11 km,...
The Dryden Signature Trail system is made up of two routes. They are designed to give you a hands-on recreational experience with interpretive signage located throughout. The trail system is 5.4 km in length. Link to trail map:...
These trails are great for skilled bicyclists and hikers. The route is made up of bush roads and forest trails. The network of trails are 22 km in length altogether and include rocky paths, wetlands, swamps and forestry. Ghost Lake is also a habitat for up to 200...
Spanning two kilometres, the Laura Howe Marsh wetlands trail features both forest and aquatic wildlife for you to see. Make sure to bring sturdy shoes with you and dress for the weather. From May to early August, it’s a good idea to bring insect repellant. Also,...
The Nature in the City Trail is shaped like a necklace and link the natural areas around the city. You can walk, hike, jog, cycle or ski sections of the trail, which is 6.8 km long in total. We would also direct you to read our DISCLAIMER and our TRAIL USERS CODE....
Boreal Walking Trail – 1.5 km, easy Along this trail through the boreal forest, larch and Jack Pines grow among White and Black Spruce and White Birch. Lakeshore Trail – 6 km, moderate Four interpretive stops explain the vegetation and geology found along the...
Named after the famous explorer Edward Umfreville, the Umfreville Trail is nearly 4 kilometers of paved recreational trail. It is used for jogging, walking, biking and wheelchair traffic. Beginning at the Sioux Lookout Travel Information Centre and ending at the Frog...