Spend time outside enjoying nature by walking, hiking or cycling on one of the trails winding through the Town of Innisfil.

Innisfil Beach Park Trail

The Innisfil Beach Park Trail is a two-kilometre trail that provides scenic views of Lake Simcoe and the recreation facilities located throughout the park, including playgrounds, soccer fields, tennis courts, a basketball court, and a shade pavilion.

The lit trail is asphalt and is paved extra wide with designated pedestrian and cycling markings. This trail has a difficulty rating of easy.

Jack Crescent Trail

The Jack Crescent Trail consists of a three-metre-wide multi-use asphalt trail near Goodfellow Public School and a raised boardwalk through the wetland area. The trail is maintained during the winter months and has a difficulty rating of easy.

Innisfil Rotary Trail

Part of Town Campus, located at Yonge Street and Innisfil Beach Road, the Rotary Trail is a five-kilometre trail that wraps around the Rizzardo Health and Wellness Centre, Innisfil Recreational Complex, InnPower and Operations buildings, and winds through the forest behind the arena.

Parking is available at any of the public parking lots. The trail is paved and suitable for walking or running, and has a difficulty rating of easy.

Friday Harbour Trail

This 6.5-kilometre trail is on the Friday Harbour Resort grounds, but accessible to the public year-round. You can walk, hike and snowshoe. The surface is granular and has a difficulty rating of easy. Motorized vehicles are prohibited.

The trail runs through Friday Harbour's nature preserve on the property and connects with the boardwalk and walking paths through the resort. 

Trans Canada Trail

The Trans Canada Trail runs through Innisfil along the old CN rail line. This 15.6 km trail, which is part of the Thornton-Cookstown Trail section, is firm with paved and gravel sections and has a difficulty rating of easy.

The trail is accessible and perfect for jogging, walking, cycling and horseback riding. It is also used during the winter months for cross-country skiing, snowshoeing, and snowmobiling. Pedestrians should remain alert for snowmobiles in the winter months.

Snowmobile operators should check to ensure the trail and its connecting trails are open before riding. The Ontario Federation of Snowmobile Clubs' trail map is your most up-to-date resource for planning your next trip.

We ask that everyone follow these guidelines when using public trails:

• Never litter
• Keep your dog on-leash at all times
• Stoop and scoop after your pet
• Stay on marked trails
• Be aware that some plants can cause skin irritation (e.g., poison ivy) or illness
• Do not disturb habitats or feed wildlife