Kingston West - Waterfront Trail

Kingston offers museums, historic military landmarks, and a vibrant downtown filled with great pubs and restaurants. For those seeking nature in the city, there are over 500 hectares of forest, fields and wetlands to explore in two Conservation Areas accessible from the proposed Waterfront Trail in Kingston. Primarily on-road through Kingston. Many waterfront parks are for pedestrian use only.

In some places King St. is narrow and busy. Steep hill leading to Fort Henry (one of the steepest along the Trail). East of the downtown core, the Trail runs along the paved shoulder of Old HWY 2. Outside of downtown area, there are few stores and services available. McLachlan Woodworking Museum has washrooms and sells drinks and refreshments Parking: Paterson Park & Lake Ontario Park - King St. east of Marshlands Conservation Area.

Information provided by the Waterfront Trail website.

Characteristics & Access

Weather

20°

Rain starting tomorrow morning.

TODAY

23°

 

17°

Wed

23°

 

17°

Thu

22°

 

16°

Fri

18°

 

14°

Sat

18°

 

14°

Sun

18°

 

13°

Mon

19°

 

11°

Tue

21°

 

16°

Upcoming Events

• Cataraqui Canoe Club - Paddling: 2021-04-16 - 2021-12-16
  The Cataraqui Canoe Club is a non-profit club administered by its members. Our goal is to support canoeing and kayaking in and around Kingston

Why donate?

By supporting the Ontario Trails Council, you will support trails, enabling delivery of services such as trail promotion, advocacy, creation and maintenance. The Ontario Trails Council is a provincial organization and registered charity. Every donation of $25 or more will receive a tax receipt. Thank you for your support!

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