There are many trails for you to hike or bike your way through within the City of Dryden, and within the greater region.
Here is a listing of trails found in and around Dryden:
| Laura Howe Marsh | ||||||
| Spanning two kilometres, the Laura Howe Marsh wetlands trail features both forest and aquatic wildlife for you to see. Make sure to bring sturdy shoes with you and dress for the weather. From May to early August, it's a good idea to bring insect repellant. Also, bring along your camera and capture all that the area has to offer! For more information, view our Laura Howe Marsh map. | ||||||
| Aaron Provincial Park Trails | ||||||
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Aaron Provincial Park features two trails in the area. The first, Aspen Trail, is 1.9 km in length. Here, you can see different types of Boreal forest trees, like aspen, birch, jack pine, balsam fir and spruce. Some wildlife you might see include white-tail deer, 26 species of warblers and many other songbirds. The Eastern White Cedar Trail is 0.5 km in length. On the route, you can walk through large stands of trees, shores and wetlands along Thunder Lake and climb up to a clay plain. You can also see many types of animals, trees and flowers on your route. Aaron Provincial Park Campgrounds are open from May to October. For more information, call 807-223-1425, or view an Aaron Provincial Park map |
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| Ghost Lake Trails | ||||||
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These trails are great for skilled bicyclists and hikers. The route is made up of bush roads and forest trails. The network of trails are 22 km in length altogether and include rocky paths, wetlands, swamps and forestry. Ghost Lake is also a habitat for up to 200 Common Loons. The trails make for another great opportunity to bird watch and see wildlife in a variety of habitats. For more information, call the Dryden Ghost Riders Mountain Bike Club at 807-223-4903, view the Ghost Riders Facebook page, or view the Ghost & Mavis Lake Trails Brochure. |
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| Trans Canada Trail | ||||||
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The Trans Canada Trail launched in 2017 and parts are still under development. Once completed, it will stretch 22,500 km to connect the Atlantic, Arctic and Pacific Oceans. The trail will also link 1,000 communities in Canada. The Trans Canada Trail travels through Dryden through the Path of the Paddle water route, which you can learn more about on Guided and Self-Guided Tours. The route helps you experience First Nations culture by showing you early explorer paths that explorers and First Nation peoples took centuries ago. |
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| City of Dryden Trails | ||||||
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View our network of trails available for you to enjoy below. As well, year-round indoor walking is available from Monday to Friday at 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Dryden Memorial Arena. Map this location
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| Blue Lake Provincial Park Trails | ||||||
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View a map of Blue Lake Provincial Park Trails. Blue Lake Provincial Park campgrounds are open from May to October. For more information, call the Blue Lake Provincial Park office at 807-227-2601 or 807-223-7535.
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