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Trails & Nature Parks: Explore 300+ km

Lennox and Addington offers over 20 distinct conservation areas and parks where the crowds disappear and the scenery remains authentic.

OVERVIEW

Lennox & Addington County is a premier outdoor destination in Eastern Ontario, stretching from the shores of Lake Ontario to the Bon Echo Highlands. The region features a network of 15+ nature parks, including 126 km of forest trails, historic rail paths, and dark sky preserves, perfect for naturalists and outdoor explorers seeking variety in terrain and biodiversity.

Best Time to Visit:

Year-Round (Hiking/Cycling in Summer, Snowshoeing in Winter)

Key Assets:

100+ Lakes, Bon Echo Provincial Park, L&A Forest Trails

Difficulty:

15 Scenic Trails and Conservation Areas Across Lennox & Addington

Explore Featured Trails

L&A Forest Trails

A 10km network of winding paths through mature pines, ideal for hiking and technical mountain biking.

Bon Echo Provincial Park

Famous for its massive granite cliff and pictographs, offering both lakeside strolls and challenging backcountry loops.

Cataraqui Trail in L&A

This 104km trail is a converted old railway track that is now a multi-use recreational trail.

The Trans Canada Trail

The L&A portion connects rural landscapes through a mix of greenways and roadways for long-distance exploration.

Thrill Seeker ATV Tours

Thrill Seeker ATV Tours specializes in tailored off-road adventures near Kaladar.

Conservations & Nature Reserves

Download a Free Itinerary

Skip the planning. Get the official ‘Backroad Adventure’ itinerary sent to your phone for the best launches and routes.

Common Questions about Nature Parks

What are the top-rated hiking trails?

Popular spots include the boardwalk at Menzel Centennial, the granite cliffs of Bon Echo Provincial Park, and the forest loops in Flinton.

No, it is a non-operating nature reserve, allowing visitors to access trails during daylight hours without a fee or reservation.

The Camden Lake area is a prime location for viewing migratory waterfowl and ospreys.

Most conservation areas in the county are accessible via well-maintained secondary roads.

While parking is generally free at municipal and county-managed sites like the L&A County Forest Trails, provincial parks require a daily vehicle permit.

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