There’s a hiking trail that leads to the top of Ontario’s tallest cliffs

Nothing beats Ontario’s wonderful fall landscapes. From the most beautiful, crystal-clear lakes to stunning green foliage that caresses the horizon, we’re lucky to experience these views. And if you love them just as much as we do, keep reading. Sleeping Giant Provincial Park offers breathtaking views from the tallest cliffs in the province and through its over 100 km of incredible trails, secluded lakes and more.

This fall escape is like no other. A trip from Toronto to Sleeping Giant is about a 14-hour drive, so if you’re up for the challenge, you’ll be treated to some of the most wonderful vistas.

Close to the U.S border, just a drive away from Thunder Bay, is where you’ll find Sleeping Giant Provincial Park.

For hikers and nature enthusiasts, this park is a true gem, boasting over 25 different hiking trails, all interconnected in one way or another.

According to Ontario Parks, there are over 25 trails to explore, spanning over 100 km, and they’re available for all fitness levels.

Trails

But for the real vistas, embark on a journey along the Top of the Giant Trail, where you’ll find spectacular scenic views atop the tallest cliffs in Ontario.

Here you’ll find the greatest uninterrupted vertical drop in the province, according to Ontario Parks. This view is considered one of the most breathtaking lookouts in central Canada.

It also provides access to some of the most beautiful lookout points in central Canada. The trail stretches 21.8 km round trip from the South Kabeyun Trailhead parking lot and usually takes 6-10 hours to complete.

Another trail to explore is the Talus Lake Trail. It is another long adventure that travels between the Sleeping Giant and Thunder Mountain, connecting the Kabeyun Trail with the Sawyer Bay Trail.

According to Ontario Parks, this trail passes by three secluded lakes, a sedge meadow, jaw-dropping cliffs, talus slopes, and two cascading creeks.

Come prepared for a tough but unforgettable journey.

Who wouldn’t want to explore Sleeping Giant Provincial Park this fall season?

Sleeping Giant Provincial Park

Where: R R 1, Pass Lake, Ont.

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