Kenora District Nature Trails
Welcome to Kenora District!
Kenora District is a district and census division in Northwestern Ontario, Canada. It was created in 1907 from parts of Rainy River District. It is geographically the largest division in the province; at 407,213.01 square kilometres (157,225.82 sq mi), it comprises almost 38 percent of the province's land area, making it larger than Newfoundland and Labrador, and slightly smaller than Sweden.
Kenora District also has the lowest population density of any of Ontario's census divisions, and it ranks 37th out of 50 by population.
The district seat is the City of Kenora.
The northern part, north of the Albany River and known sometimes as the Patricia Portion, became part of Ontario in 1912. It was originally designated as the separate Patricia District.
You will find some of the best hiking and nature trails in Ontario right here in Kenora District.
For more information please visit: http://www.kdsb.on.ca/
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,...
Located near Nestor Falls, the Boreal Trail is a family friendly trail but would caution taking small children as it includes some very rocky terrain, as well as some steep uphill grades. The trail circles a large beaver pond and has several areas for viewing this...
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...
The Kenora Nordic Trails is a series of trails which are well signed. The trails intimately wind through mixed forest and rocky ridges. The trails are designed so you can add extra loops off the main trail as your energy allows. From the top of Mount Evergreen...
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,...
Lily Pad Lake Trails, located near Gimak Beach offer three kilometers of trail surrounding Lily Pad Lake. The trails are well maintained and provide excellent chances to view birds and wildlife. For trail maps or to find out more about Lily Pad Lake visit the Ignace...
Minaki Trails encompasses 25 km of scenic trails throughout the boreal forest. Natural trails wind through this pristine forest with spectacular views of the Canadian Shield and surrounding area. Link to trail map: http://www.minaki.ca/trails.html We would also...
The Mink Bay Wetland is a beautiful area nestled in the west end of the City of Kenora. This area has the distinction of being the earliest settled area in Keewatin. This trail system winds through the wetlands and wilderness areas of Mink and Portage Bay and into the...