Bruce Trail Conservancy Receives ‘Survivor’ American Elm Tree
Historically in North America, American (or white) elm trees grew majestically along many of the streets of its cities and towns, up until the introduction ...
TORONTO BRUCE TRAIL CLUB is the largest of the nine member clubs of the Bruce Trail Conservancy. We work tirelessly to build and maintain the Bruce Trail, steward our protected natural areas along the Trail, and offer more than 400 hikes each year on the Bruce Trail and beyond.
Latest News
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Re-Launch of TBTC ad sponsorship program
In this month’s issue of E-Notes, you will see a new addition – sponsored ads. You will recall that Footnotes, the print forerunner of E-Notes, ... -
Winter Coach Trips for Club Return As COVID-19 Restrictions Relaxed
Winter coach trips are back! It’s time to dust off those skis and snowshoes and have some winter fun together. Join us for the following ...
Maps and resources
Trail Highlights
Discover historical and geological wonders along the Bruce Trail
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Terra Cotta Conservation Area
Terra Cotta Conservation Area contains an award-winning restored wetland, lush forest trails, fields, and ponds among the trails. There is ... Keep Reading -
Silver Creek Conservation Area
The 6.5km of the main Bruce Trail (marked by white paint blazes) takes you through this escarpment mature woodlot, where ... Keep Reading -
Pear Tree Park
On the main Bruce Trail in Speyside, the park is a nice jumping off point for several loop hiking and ... Keep Reading -
First Blaze and Philip Gosling
Philip Gosling is one of the four original “founders” of the Bruce Trail, our first Trail Director and the founder ... Keep Reading -
Scotsdale Farm
Scotsdale Farm is a popular starting point for various hiking trails and loop routes that are connected to the main ... Keep Reading
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Terra Cotta Conservation Area
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Silver Creek Conservation Area
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Pear Tree Park
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First Blaze and Philip Gosling
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Scotsdale Farm
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"Here stands a rugged, beautiful continuum of rocks, waterfalls, greenery and recreational opportunity that must be preserved in its entirety for us and the future."
Ray Lowes, 1963Bruce Trail Founding Father