moderate
3–5 hours
Moderate fitness required; suitable for hikers comfortable with winter conditions and uneven terrain.
Discover Ontario’s Bruce Peninsula in winter, where turquoise waters meet snowy forests and frozen waterfalls. Enjoy a peaceful, guided hike away from summer crowds in the charming Wiarton area.
Starting at CA$145 | 13 Hours | Explore the Natural Wonders of Ontario!
Embark on a breathtaking winter adventure to Ontario's Bruce Peninsula, where turquoise waters meet serene snowy forests. Experience the stunning transformation of Inglis Falls and explore the charming town of Wiarton. Enjoy a guided hike in a peaceful setting, away from summer crowds, and create unforgettable memories in nature's winter wonderland.
Participant (Ages 13+): CA$145
13 Hours
Explore one of the natural wonders of Ontario, where the water is turquoise and the forest surrounding it is snowy and peaceful. The Bruce Peninsula is located on Georgian Bay and this trip is a great opportunity to take a day to explore the areas magnificent beauty in the winter- without the large crowds that flock to its cliffs during warmer months. We will also be stopping by the quaint historic town of Wiarton (home of Wiarton Willie!) as well as Inglis Falls, which looks completely different in winter, transformed by ice and snow. Toronto EcoAdventures welcomes you to come out and enjoy the winter on our Bruce Peninsula day trip! To make your expereince more enjoyable we offer snowshoe rentals for $15.
Itinerary:
7:45am - Departure from Christie Station 10:45pm - Arrival at Inglis Falls 1:00pm - Our winter hike begins at Bruce Peninsula National Park 4:00pm - We get ready to go back to Toronto, with a stopover in Wiarton 6:00pm - Dinner at Elsies diner in Owen Sound, Ontario *not included 9:00pm - Expected arrival time to Toronto
What to Bring/Wear:
Temperatures can fluctuate quickly; wear moisture-wicking base layers and insulated outerwear.
Microspikes or crampons greatly improve footing on frozen terrain.
Cold weather can mask dehydration; stay fueled and hydrated during your hike.
Winter habitats are sensitive; avoid shortcutting or venturing off-path.
Wiarton is famous for its groundhog festival and has a rich heritage connected to early Lakota and European settlers.
Trail stewards maintain sustainable use practices to protect fragile winter ecosystems and limit trail erosion.
Keeps feet warm and dry on snow-covered trails.
winter specific
Provides stability on icy and slick surfaces.
winter specific
Retains body heat while wicking moisture away from skin.
winter specific
Protects extremities from frostbite and cold.
winter specific