Peel Region Nature Trails


Welcome to Peel Region!

Peel Region is the second largest municipality in Ontario with a population of more than 1.3 million people and 88,000 businesses. It is located in the heartland of southern Ontario, close to many amenities and attractions. Our southern border is Lake Ontario and our northern border lies in the green hills of Caledon.
Peel’s three local municipalities – City of Brampton, City of Mississauga and Town of Caledon are some of the most diverse and fastest growing communities in Ontario. People from over 200 different ethnic origins, speaking more than 70 different languages call Peel region their home. Residents enjoy excellent education and health services, and a variety of cultural entertainment and recreation amenities. These safe, well-managed communities also offer a wide range of work and business opportunities.

Peel’s diverse population and close proximity to Toronto makes it an ideal place for those looking for the excitement of the city plus the beauty of the countryside. Peel Region has many transportation options to and from Toronto - one of Canada's major centres of cultural and economic activity.

You will find some of the best hiking and nature trails in Ontario right here in Peel.


For more information please visit:  https://www.peelregion.ca/

Albion Hills Conservation Area

Seek adventure at Albion Hills Conservation Area, where experiences engage you — from hiking and mountain biking through the woods, to camping along the riverside, to running in adventure races. Spend an afternoon, or a whole weekend! Link to summer trail map: Click...

ALTON SIDE TRAIL – BRUCE TRAIL

This trail joins the Bruce Trail to the Grand Valley Trail in Alton, ON. Park in the Forks of the Credit Provincial park parking lot and walk back out to McLaren Road. The blue blazed trail heads west along McLaren Road to and across Charleston Side Rd (Peel Rd 24)...

BELFOUNTAIN CONSERVATION AREA TRAILS

Trimble Trail:  Distance – .6 km Located within the Belfountain Conservation Area, the Trimble Trail is a side trail of the Bruce Trail and is therefore marked with blue paint blazes. Named in the memory of Roy and Eleanor Trimble, a life long resident and historian...

BRUCE TRAIL

The Bruce Trail is a footpath that threads its way, from Queenston Heights in the south of Ontario to Tobermory, at the tip of the Bruce Peninsula to the north, along the Niagara Escarpment affording the user a variety of special interest side trails and spectacular...

BRUCE TRAIL -TORONTO SECTION

The Toronto Section is one of 9 sections of the Bruce Trail that threads its way, from Queenston Heights in the south of Ontario to Tobermory, at the tip of the Bruce Peninsula to the north,  along the Niagara Escarpment affording the user a variety of special...

BRUCE TRAIL – CALEDON HILLS SECTION

The Caledon Hills Section is one of 9 sections of the Bruce Trail that threads its way, from Queenston Heights in the south of Ontario to Tobermory, at the tip of the Bruce Peninsula to the north,  along the Niagara Escarpment affording the user a variety of special...

CALEDON TRAILWAY

The Caledon Trailway: 35 km for you to discover!  The Town of Caledon purchased a section of the abandoned railway in 1989.  In 1994, work began to create a multi-use trailway that promotes the enjoyment and understanding of Caledon’s unique cultural and natural...

CHINGUACOUSY TRAIL

The Chinguacousy Trail was named after Chinguacousy Park, the largest park along the trail route. The word “Chinguacousy” means “Land of the Tall Pines.” This trail follows a linear park system starting from James F. McCurry Victoria Park Arena...

CLAIRVILLE CONSERVATION AREA

Claireville Conservation Area is the largest natural setting of its kind, on the doorstep of four major GTA cities: Brampton, Mississauga, Toronto and Vaughan. The natural landscape here boasts wetlands, valleys, forests, grasslands and the west branch of the Humber...

DAVID J. CULHAM TRAIL

David J. Culham Trail (off-road multi-use Trail): This multi-use Trail includes natural and urban settings. The Culham Trail is in two sections: Dundas Street to Mississauga Road (Streetsville) and Church Street to Velebit Court with links to University of Toronto...