BRANTFORD TO HAMILTON RAIL TRAIL
Read moreThe Brantford-Hamilton railway has been transformed into a multi-purpose trail and crosses the Dundas Valley Conservation Area. It extends over some thirty kilometres, linking these two towns, and is accessible on foot, by bicycle, snowshoe, cross-country ski and even on horseback. Access from the Hamilton area is to the Dundas Valley Conservation Area in Dundas and access fees may be charged (Jerseyville and Brantford access is free).
RUM RUNNERS TRAIL
Read moreProbably one of the most beautiful cycling trails in the country! 119 kilometres of multipurpose trail along a former railway, between the cities of Halifax and Lunenburg. The website will help you prepare your trip with all details about each portion of the trail, a list of addresses (hotels, restaurants, shops, art galleries, attractions, activities, etc.), route ideas and more. A beautiful way to discover the South Shore!
LE P’TIT TRAIN DU NORD
Read moreStretching 234 km between Bois-des-Filion and Mont-Laurier, the trail follows the route of the old "Train du Nord". It is mainly used by cyclists and cross-country skiers, but also by hikers and snowmobilers (on certain authorized sections). Crossing the linear park in its entirety, you'll discover several municipalities, nestled between rivers, mountains and lakes. A number of services are available: bike (and self) transport to stations, luggage transport from inn to inn, bike rental (autobuslepetittraindunord.com).
VÉLOROUTE DES BLEUETS
Read moreA 256-kilometre loop circuit around Lac Saint-Jean. It provides access to Pointe-Taillon National Park and to picturesque municipalities located on the outlying roads. The circuit offers multiple opportunities for visiting natural sites, restaurants, camping, hotels and B&Bs. It also links many tourist attractions and overlooks the tributaries of Lac Saint-Jean.For information on available services or to rest, stop at one of the Maisons du vélo
SENTIER DE LA CAPITALE
Read moreThere are over 600 km of multi-use trails in the region, 236 km of which are managed by the National Capital Commission (NCC). This network links Quebec and Ontario through urban, agricultural and forested landscapes, making it one of the most extensive in North America. On foot, rollerblades, bicycle, cross-country skis or snowshoes, it's a great ride that awaits you. The bicycle rental companies in the downtown area are located along the Capital Pathway.