Hungry Hollow Trail Celebration
Join us in celebrating the completion of the Hungry Hollow Trail Network in Georgetown! The town and our partners have organized activities through the month of May to celebrate this exciting occasion.
Join us in celebrating the completion of the Hungry Hollow Trail Network in Georgetown! The town and our partners have organized activities through the month of May to celebrate this exciting occasion.
You will find over 30km of trails within Halton Hills, as well as connections to the Bruce Trail, Credit Valley Conservation and Conservation Halton. Nature lovers will find peace and relaxation in Halton Hills. In addition to nature trails you will also find smooth trails for strollers/rollerblades and off-road cycling paths. Visit our cycling webpage for more information on cycling in Halton Hills.
Construction of the trail between Cedarvale Park and Main Street South is done, and you can now walk through over 7km of ravine trails from Downtown Georgetown to Hall Road at the south east end of Georgetown. The Hungry Hollow Trail network weaves through diverse natural areas from native forest to boardwalk through sensitive wetland areas and bridge river crossings. Parking is available at Cedarvale Park 181-185 Main Street South, Georgetown.
The Town of Halton Hills trail map is the perfect companion on your next hike. In it you will find up-to-date trail routes, trail terrain, distance, access and park information. In addition, beautiful local photographs will inspire your next trail adventure. Walk, bike, hike or jog a trail in your neighbourhood today! Printed copies of trail maps are available at Town facilities, or you can download a copy:
Hiking is an activity that everyone can enjoy regardless of fitness level. A regular brisk walking routine can greatly reduce your chances of heart problems and offers numerous benefits including muscle strength, bone density, improved circulation, weight loss and lowering blood pressure. In addition, walking together as a social activity gives us quality time and critical social connection in our lives, be it with friends or family.
Teaching the next generation about nature and wildlife is also an important aspect of local trails. Kids will marvel and delight at seeing new plants and animals on the trail, as well as traversing bridges and stopping at scenic lookouts.