Trails

Seguin Township features a growing network of multi-recreational trails for residents and visitors to enjoy year-round. Experience Seguin's natural beauty by hiking, cycling, snowshoeing, cross-country skiing, or snowmobiling. There's a trail for every pace and season!

For current trail conditions, permitted activities, or general inquiries, call us at 705-732-4300 ext. 810 or email us at rec@seguin.ca

Length: Over 8 kilometres with five distinct loop trails: Rabbit Run, Bear Paw Path, Running Deer Trail, Fox Trot, and Moose Tracks
Difficulty: Ranges from easy, accessible forest walks to rugged, challenging routes

Features:	Suitable for:
Creeks Wetlands Waterfalls Views of Little Whitefish Lake Diverse wildlife	Hiking Biking Cross-country skiing Snowshoeing

Please note: Trails can be rough and muddy in the off-season.
Motorized vehicles, including snowmobiles and ATVs, are not permitted.

Access and Parking: Parking and access are available in the Village of Humphrey off Seguin Place Drive, behind the Humphrey Fire Hall.

The Rose Point Recreational Trail is a 6 km route that follows the historic JR Booth Railway system from James Bay Junction Road South to Rose Point Road, providing an important connection to larger provincial and regional trail systems, including the Park-to-Park Trail. Owned by Seguin Township and maintained by the Park-to-Park Trail Association, the trail offers rich natural, geological, and historical features and attracts a wide range of users, including snowmobilers, ATVers, hikers, cyclists, and cross-country skiers. Maintenance concerns should be reported to the Park-to-Park Trail Association. Seguin Township has also partnered with the Georgian Bay Biosphere Reserve to offer a virtual guided hike experience, providing at-home environmental learning led by naturalists that highlights native plants, birds, insects, and the area’s diverse ecosystems.

Location and parking: Trail access and parking are available at both the Rose Point trailhead (West end) and near James Bay Junction Road (East end).

The Seguin Trail is situated on a section of the long abandoned JR Booth Railway system stretching from Ottawa to Arnprior and Parry Sound.

This is part of the Park-to-Park Trail system. The trail welcomes hikers, cyclists, cross-country skiers, snowmobilers, and ATVers.

The Park-to-Park Trail is a 230 kilometre (km), four-season route connecting Killbear Provincial Park and Algonquin Provincial Park through Parry Sound, Muskoka and Haliburton. Linking seven provincial parks and the Trans Canada Trail, it offers hiking, cycling, skiing, snowmobiling, horseback riding, and more (uses vary by section). The trail highlights the region's history, lakes, wetlands, the granite of the Canadian Shield. Parking is available off Black Lake Road near HWY 400, Exit 214, at the Seguin Trail trailhead.

For more information, please call Park-to-Park at 888-587-3762 or visit www.parktoparktrail.org