A MUST-DO Adventure
From September 16 to 20, 2020, "Shake your boot-eh" in the Haliburton Highlands
The Haliburton Highlands beg to be explored on foot so it makes perfect sense that the region is home to CANADA’S LARGEST and MOST INTERESTING hiking festival.
From September 16 to 20, 2020, the Hike Haliburton festival offers over 90 guided themed hikes for all ages, interests and abilities plus entertainment and local foods. Most hikes are FREE but registration is required as space is limited.
Choose from easy (1 to 3 hour) ambles, moderate (2 to 3 hour) hikes and challenging (2 to 7 hour) treks that are fun and informative.
Enjoy amazing entertainment and the BIGGEST PICNIC EVER.
Recommended Articles
Love art & outdoors?
Head to the Haliburton Highlands
Only in canada eh?
Signature Experience Collection
"Live from the Rock"
A very unique Voyageur Canoe Musical Tour
Want style and warmth?
Make these moccasins.
Dreamy Snowshoe Getaways
Plan a magical, snow-filled trip this winter.
Paranormal Exploration
Visit these 5 haunted hiking trails in Ontario.
Ontario: the Geocaching Capital of Canada
Enjoy these geocaching hotspots.
Take Your Dog on Vacation
Find the best pet-friendly trip ideas in Ontario.
Best Trail Running in Ontario
From forest paths to coastal routes.
The Best Camping In Ontario
Discover the best car-camping and backcountry locations.
7 Reasons to Explore Ontario This Winter
Grab your parka—it’s time to plan a snow-filled adventure.
5 Trails Less Travelled
Amazing day hikes in Northwest Ontario.
Beach Camping in Ontario
14 sandy places to pitch your tent and swim to your heart’s content.
9 Reasons To Visit Ontario this Fall
Hello all things autumn.
Best Valentine’s Day Ever
Romantic winter date ideas for outdoor adventure lovers.
Family Day Weekend
The best outdoor activities for adventurous families.
Want a magical day?
Fly & hike on the bay.
A Journey He Will Never Forget
A National Geographic Adventurer in Wabakimi
POWERFUL ENERGY
Explore Temagami's spiritual sites with the utmost respect.
How wilderness art can enrich your life
Read Rob Mullen's story about the Missinaibi
