Humber River Recreation Trail is a 5.1 mile heavily trafficked out and back trail located near Toronto, Ontario, Canada that features a lake and is rated as moderate. The trail is primarily used for walking, running, nature trips, and road biking and is accessible year-round. Dogs are also able to use this trail but must be kept on leash.
Paved, family-friendly, multi-use trail with nice scenery along the Humber River. Accessibility: The trail surface is paved and it is typically at least six feet wide. It is mostly gentle with an estimated average grade of 3% and a max grade of 5%. Most wheelchair/mobility equipment and stroller users will find this trail navigable.
There is a water fountain by the parking area.
City of Toronto , Admin PHONE: 416-338-0338
It is good except this time of year very muddy and ice towards the top of the trail..in some, it will be much better
We did 10.5K... this is very easy ... bit muddy today and very busy...beautiful sunny Valentines Day
Parked at Kings Mill Park North as parking lot at Etienne Brûlé park is closed for the season. Paid parking nearby is also reasonable at $2 per hour. Walked along east shore crossing over to the west side north of the railway bridge and went past James garden all the way to Scarlett. Great walk with some icy patches. Encouraged to see people of all ages enjoying the local outdoors. Very accessible park. Thx Toronto parks.
It was 21 degrees in November. It made perfect sense for me to go for a bike ride to explore new territory. I started at the Corktown Common trailhead of the Martin Goodman Waterfront Trail and headed East to Sheldon Lookout, 12 km so far. Heading to the bottom of the lookout, I entered the Humber River trail, which is a nice and easy paved, multi-use trail that meanders along the Humber River. As I headed North, I was amazed how developed the trail was, connecting many parks and neighbourhoods together. The ride from the Southern trailhead at Sheldon Lookout to the Northern trailhead at Steeles Ave W and Islington Ave is 25km one way. The Humber River trail was paved the entire length and I only had to ride on the road for a couple minutes total at Stephen Dr in the very beginning and Weston Rd near the end. As I returned back South towards Lake Ontario in the afternoon, there were many others cycling, running, rollerblading, and walking. It was great to see! Once at Lake Ontario, I turned east and crossed over the Humber Bay to continue my journey on the Martin Goodman Waterfront Trail. At this point I was