Humber Trail
The first phase of the Humber Trail (3.5 kilometres) has a link to the Canadian McMichael Art Collection and Boyd Conservation Area. It is open and free of charge, for hiking, biking and walking. This section of the Humber Trail is dedicated to William Granger, former T.R.C.A. Chair, in recognition of his contribution to watershed management.
It includes many significant natural habitats, cultural and heritage resources, recreational and educational facilities, and the historic aboriginal trade route known as the Toronto Carrying-Place Trail. These values contributed to Humber River’s designation as a Canadian Heritage River. Information provided by the city of Vaughan website.
Directions: Main intersections are Stegman’s Mill Road and Islington Avenue.
Know somebody who might be interested in this trail? Share it with them!
REVIEW
Have you traveled this trail? If you have any corrections or new information you'd like to send us, we'd love your input. Also, any photos or videos you may have taken of your adventures on this or any other trail are welcome as well. Be a part of our trail community!
At the Ontario Trails Council, we do our best to ensure the accuracy and integrity of the information we provide on the site. Please remember however, that some of the information you'll find here has been provided by third parties; we can't take responsibility for that information or make any guarantees as to its quality or accuracy. It's also important to remember that while something you read here may have been correct at the time it was posted, Seasons change and the trails change with them! Contact the trail manager or local weather office when planning a trip to avoid surprises, like poor conditions or trail closures.
Please note that when you send us images, you give us the right to use them as we see fit, without limitation or compensation, to promote the Ontario Trails Council.
This site is supported by a grant from the Ontario Ministry of Health Promotion Active 2010 Recreation Program, The Ministry of Natural Resources, The Ontario Trillium Foundation and trail users like you!

