Search
| Community | Name | Type | Activity | Brief Description | Info | Actions | |
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| Pictou County |
![]() River John Remembrance Gardens Trail |
Destination |
River John Remembrance Gardens Trail is a walking trail located at the Royal Canadian Legion-Branch 108. |
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| Inverness County |
![]() Salmon Pools Trail |
Destination |
Ideal for a fitness walk or a stroll, this level trail follows the bottom of the Chéticamp River canyon with cliffs almost 400 metres (1,300 ft) high towering above. The First Pool is about 3.6 km up the Chéticamp River. The trail narrows and continues to Chance Pool where polished exposed bedrock makes a great location for a picnic. At the Second Pool the trail narrows to the Third Pool which marks the end of the trail. Watch for Atlantic salmon in the deeper pools. Listen for barred owls at dusk. Bicycles are permitted up to Second Pool. |
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| Inverness County |
![]() Salt Mountain Trail |
Destination |
This is a maintained 2.5 km return hike to the top of Salt Mountain rising 230 metres (750 ft) above Bras d'Or Lake. The steep climb to the top travels through a forest of predominantly mixed woods. At the summit there are several lookoff points offering picturesque views of the lake and surrounding mountains. The park itself contains camping, outhouses, picnic area, parking, cooking and table shelters, water taps and showers. Visitors are reminded to be careful on the very steep, slippery slope on the side of the mountain. |
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| Pictou County |
![]() Samson Trail |
Destination |
The Samson Trail was built on Canada's oldest iron railroad bed and named in honor of the historic Samson locomotive. |
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| Pictou County |
![]() Scotian Glen Trail |
Destination |
Scotian Glen Trail passes through a mixed-wood forest of hemlock, aspen, pine, beech, and maple, and crosses two charming footbridges. |
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| Antigonish County |
Sentiers Acadiens de Pomquet (Pomquet Acadian Trails) |
Destination |
6 km of coastal and inland hiking trails along the shores of St. George’s Bay. The trail system is classified as a front-country trail. The trails have a natural tread and are not accessible to wheelchairs. The topography can be classified as a rolling landscape. The inland trail weaves through forests of various ages, including 100-150 year old pine trees. Bicycles and motorized vehicles are not permitted on the trail. |
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| Shelburne County |
![]() Shag Harbour Rock |
Destination |
Out and Back trail with a very large and interesting rock hidden in Shag Harbour. Adequate parking is available at the trailhead on Old Station Road |
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| Shelburne County |
![]() Sherose Island ROCKS Nature Trail |
Destination |
The Nature Trail is lined with painted rocks, making this a great trail for Family Fun! Hide your own rocks, rehide the rocks you find along the trails, or take one home to re-hide somewhere else! Keep in mind safe trail usage, clean up after your pets and use the garbage cans to dispose of your litter. |
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| Pictou County |
![]() Short Line Trail 1 - Scotsburn |
Destination |
Short Line Trail 1 - Scotsburn The trail is 12.7 km long and is used for walking, running, biking, ATV's and skiing. Entrance points are at Brown's Point, Blaikie Road, in Lyons Brook and Scotsburn behind the Scotsburn fire Hall. |
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| Pictou County |
![]() Six Mile Brook Trail |
Destination |
Follow in the footsteps of the Highland settlers who used this route alongside the Six Mile Brook Trail to travel to their homesteads on Dalhousie Mountain. You will find the names of these hardy pioneers inscribed on the gravestones in the Willis Cemetery at the end of the trail. |
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| Inverness County |
![]() Skye River Trail |
Destination |
It's about the feeling you get when stroll through these woods. The soft rumblings of the river, the warmth of the sun shining through the leaves, the stories that the Mi'kmaq people share around an open fire. This is a special place. One that will leave you with a sense of serenity. You can fish, explore the cool river water, take in the mystery of the "Tree of a Thousand Faces". Whatever you do here, we are sure it will leave you wanting more. |
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| Inverness County |
![]() Skyline Trail |
Destination |
A dramatic headland cliff overlooks the rugged coast from the end of this level trail. You can enjoy an eagle's view of the Cabot Trail as it winds its way down the mountain and vehicles look like toys. Watch for whales in the Gulf of St. Lawrence from the viewing decks. Moose, bald eagles, bears and numerous boreal birds live in this habitat. Be cautious with children around the cliffs and give moose a wide berth. The headland plants are very fragile and easily damaged by trampling, so stay on the boardwalk. Dogs are not permitted here as they disturb wildlife, especially moose and bear. Trailhead: On the Cabot Trail on the top of French Mountain |
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| Pictou County |
![]() Smelt Brook Trail |
Destination |
Airport Route Trail is a challenging 3.8km out-and-back trail. Open year round. Dogs are welcome but must be on a leash.
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| Pictou County |
![]() Thorburn Trail |
Destination |
The Thorburn trail can be considered the “keystone” trail. There was a tunnel built under the 104 to allow safe passage for users. This is the only access point to pass safely under the Trans Canada Highway and connect with the eastern end of the province. |
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| Shelburne County |
![]() Woods Harbour Multi-Purpose Trail |
Destination |
The Woods Harbour Trail was once the rail line that ran through Woods Harbour, used for transporting passengers, mail, fish, boats, etc. The last run was in 1969. In 1984 the ties and rails were removed and today is a 1.5 km multi-purpose trail that is now connected to the Woodland Multi-Use Trail. There are two parking areas for this trail - one is up Woods Harbour Station Road, and the other is up Cemetery Road. |
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