Trails

Each loop leads into another loop.   The trail features a warming barn open daily to get ready, eat snacks or warm up.

Parking and access is located in the Village of Humphrey, off Seguin Place Drive, directly behind the Humphrey Fire Hall.

Please click here for a printable Humphrey Nature Trails map.

Our Trails:

These trails can be divided up into 5 trail loops.  The loops are fully groomed and accessible for Cross-Country Skiing and Snowshoeing during winter. 

Rabbit Run

Rabbit Run features an easy 1 km trail through the forest.  Including a gravel portion, this trail is widely used by seniors and young people looking to enjoy nature.   Access to this loop is directly from The Barn.  This loop will take you 10 minutes.  Difficulty Level: Easy

Bear Paw Path

Bear Paw Path is a 2 km trail meandering through the wilderness.  A portion of the trail is gravel for easy accessibility.  Access this loop directly from The Barn.  This entire loop will take you 15 minutes. Difficulty Level: Moderate

Running Deer Trail

Running Deer Trail can be done as a loop trail or to access Fox Trot and Moose Tracks.  This 3 km loop leads you back into the wilderness where wildlife are frequently seen.  This loop can be muddy and quite rugged.   This loop will take you 30 minutes to complete.  Access this loop through Bear Paw Path.  Difficulty Level: Easy to Moderate

Fox Trot

Fot Trot loop continues into the mossy forest and can be found following Bear Paw Path.  This unique 4 km loop overlooks an intriguing wetland home to five beaver lodges and many streams.  This loop will take you 40 minutes to complete.  Difficulty Level: Moderate.

Moose Tracks

Moose Tracks is a rugged one lane trail leading to amazing views of Little Whitefish Lake and numerous wetlands.  The trail leads you deeper into the forest, over streams and scours the side of a beautiful waterfall.  Home to a family of minks, deer and moose, this trail is a "rugged use only" trail.  Challenge your skills by exploring this 2 km trail.  This loop will take you 25 minutes to complete.  Difficulty Level: Very Difficult.

This project will ultimately create a four-season multi-use trail system that will link seven of the province's premiere parks, as well as area attractions, services, amenities and other trail networks such as the Trans Canada Trail. Trail uses include hiking/walking, cycling, cross-country skiing, snowmobiling, horseback riding, dog sledding, ATV's and trail bikes. Please note that all trail uses may not be permitted on all sections of the trail. Contact Park-to-Park Trail for further information.

The Park-to-Park Trail route traverses a region rich in natural and cultural heritage. Highlights include visible evidence of the logging and railway history of the area. Early settlement villages and colonization roads are features common along the trail. Physically, the trail passes numerous lakes, rivers and streams, as well as extensive areas of forest, field and wetland habitat. A celebrated feature of the Park-to-Park Trail is the Precambrian geology of the Canadian Shield. The trail cuts laterally across the southern extent of the Shield exposing the glacially scarred granite bedrock.

For more information, please contact the Park-to-Park Trail staff at 888-587-3762 or visit them at www.parktoparktrail.org. 

This 6 km trail travels from James Bay Junction Road Souththrough to Rose Point Road along the old JR Booth Rail bed. This trail is a vital link to larger provincial and regional trail systems including the Park-to-park Trail.

Rose Point Recreational Trail Management Plan

The rich history, geology and nature found along this trail bring in trail enthusiasts including snowmobilers, ATVers, hikers, cyclists and cross-country skiers.

Check out the brochure for more information.

Location of the Rose Point Trail Head, click here

Parking near trail head

Parking near James Bay Junction (East side of trail)

Welcome to the Village of Rosseau where history is alive within the shops and homes of its residents.

We invite you to stroll along our quaint streets in a self-guided tour and take in a sense of the history that was carved out of the wilderness more than a century ago.

The Seguin Trail is situated on a section of the long abandoned JR Booth Railway system stretching from Ottawa to Arnprior and Parry Sound. This is part of the Park-to-Park Trail system.

This beautiful trail appeals to many types of trail enthusiasts such as hikers, cyclists, cross-country skiers, snowmobilers, and ATVers.

Location of Seguin Trail Head, click here

The Humphrey Nature Trails consist of two distinct loops for the beginner and intermediate skier. 

The trails are beautifully wooded and groomed for classic skiing. Soon to be expanded, these trails are perfect for an afternoon outing with the family.

For a more intense workout head out to the Georgian Nordic Ski and Canoe Club located at 9 Mile Lake Road in Parry Sound where the trails are groomed for both classic and skate ski enthusiasts.

Other trails in the area welcome all skiers but are not groomed for classic skiing. Please visit the Trails page for more information.

Please visit the following pages for more information:

• Park-to-Park Trail

• Rose Point Recreation Trail

• Seguin Trail