Four trails follow the Main Branch of the Muskoka River and offer a scenic view of Duck Chutes. The level sandy plains, shallow marshes and rugged terrain are typical of the Muskoka landscape. The forested areas obscure previous uses including cattle grazing, gravel pits and logging roads.

The trail is comprised of a natural ground surface and is used for hiking, snowshoeing, mountain biking and has excellent groomed cross-country ski trails.

Two access points to this trail can be found on Old Portage Road. The trail is a point of land, jutting into Brydson's Bay. There are occasional glimpses of Lake Muskoka, and the lighthouse across the bay can be seen from the trail. The trail is comprised of a natural surface and wood chips and is used for hiking and snowshoeing.

This trail is located on the orginial colonization road between Gravenhurst and Bala. The trail can be walked as an approximately 6 km return trail. However, a mountain bike route extends a further 16 kms to Torrance. You may also proceed via the Southwood Road to Old Stone Road and back, providing a loop of about 40 kms for experienced mountain bikers.

The trail is comprised of a natural surface and wood chips and is used for hiking, mountain biking, snowshoeing and snowmobiling.

This trail is located right in the Town of Gravenhurst and consists of a series of loops. The highlight is a walk along a ridge, overlooking a marsh. It is important to take care along the ridge walk, watch footing and be aware of wet or icy surfacing.

The trail is comprised of a natural surface and wood chips and is used for hiking, snowshoeing and mountain biking.

The trail consists of two loops, the Casey loop and the Kadz loop. The Kadz family were early pioneers in this area and planted a cranberry marsh after logging of the original pines was done. The old Bethel cemetery is located behind the visitor centre.

The trail is comprised of a natural surface and wood chips and is used for hiking, snowshoeing and mountain biking.

The trail starts in Kerr Park, follows the hill to a large bird watching observatory, which overlooks the lagoons. There is an abundance of birds. The trail continues south around the lagoons and back to the starting point. There are also short, cross-country ski or walking trails in the woods adjacent to the lagoons.

The trail is comprised of a natural surface and is used for hiking, snowshoeing, cross-country skiing and mountain biking.

This historical road was once an alternate route between Bala and Gravenhurst in the spring when the main route at the Devil's Gap Road would flood. Image the wagon traffic of bygone times as you stroll along one of Muskoka's original roads.

The trail is comprised of a natural surface and wood chips and is used for hiking, snowshoeing, mountain biking and connects to the Devil's Gap trail via Southwood Road.

The highlight of the West Trail is the beautiful panoramic view of Lake Muskoka. In the fall the colours are magnificient. The trail ends at the water's edge, swimming is allowed or just sit on the rocks beside the water. But remember to save enough energy to climb back up the hill. The trail meanders through a vicinity of spruce, birch, young beech, maple and pine trees. You may catch sight of assorted wildlife such as deer, rabits, squirrels, foxes and chipmunks. There is also an abundance of birds and you may even see a pair of broad winged hawks who nest across the bay. The topography features a geologic dome. This ancient rock has been uplifted to the surface. Watch for rock debris left by glaciers passing over this area.

The trail is comprised of a natural surface with one steep paved hill leading down to the water. It is mostly used for hiking and snowshoeing.

At approximately 8 km in length, this challenging portion of the Gravenhurst Trans Canada Trail makes up almost one third of the entire Trans Canada Trail route through Gravenhurst. Designed for nature lovers, the Cooper's Falls Trail traverses through the rugged rock ridges and vast wetlands that make up the Kahshe Lake Barrens Conservation Reserve.

The trail is comprised of a natural ground surface and is used for hiking and snowshoeing.

Four trails follow the Main Branch of the Muskoka River and offer a scenic view of Duck Chutes. The level sandy plains, shallow marshes and rugged terrain are typical of the Muskoka landscape. The forested areas obscure previous uses including cattle grazing, gravel pits and logging roads.

The trail is comprised of a natural ground surface and is used for hiking, snowshoeing, mountain biking and has excellent groomed cross-country ski trails.

The trail starts in Kerr Park, follows the hill to a large bird watching observatory, which overlooks the lagoons. There is an abundance of birds. The trail continues south around the lagoons and back to the starting point. There are also short, cross-country ski or walking trails in the woods adjacent to the lagoons.

The trail is comprised of a natural surface and is used for hiking, snowshoeing, cross-country skiing and mountain biking.

Four trails follow the Main Branch of the Muskoka River and offer a scenic view of Duck Chutes. The level sandy plains, shallow marshes and rugged terrain are typical of the Muskoka landscape. The forested areas obscure previous uses including cattle grazing, gravel pits and logging roads.

The trail is comprised of a natural ground surface and is used for hiking, snowshoeing, mountain biking and has excellent groomed cross-country ski trails.