Established in 2003, the Hike Haliburton Festival is Canada’s largest hiking festival!
Hike Haliburton – September 18, 19, 20 & 21, 2025!
More detail coming soon! Registration will open mid August 2025
If you’re interested in seeing the fall colours in September and October of 2025 and would like to do some hiking on your own schedule, visit myhaliburtonhighlands.com/hiking-trails for information on over 20 public hiking & walking trails, and why not stay overnight at one of our many accommodations and test yourself to see how many of the trails you are able to visit.
The Dahl Forest
Burnt River at Dahl Forest The Dahl [...]
Barnum Creek
The Haliburton Highands Land Trust is very excited to [...]
Where did these potholes come from?
The Harburn wells are a series of natural boreholes [...]
Sculptures, Hiking & Exploring
The Haliburton Sculpture Forest, in Glebe Park near the village of [...]
Viewpoints of Fall Colours
Circuit of 5 Viewpoints is a 5.3 km moderately [...]
Explore Buttermilk Falls
Buttermilk Falls is full of nature to discover, an [...]
4 Tips for a Safe Hike
Nothing beats hitting the trails in the Haliburton Highlands [...]
Fens, Marshes, Swamps & Wetlands
Snowdon Park is a 450 acre property owned and [...]
Not Far to the Farr Trail
This trail offers a pleasant stroll on what used to [...]
Stouffer Mill & Hiking
Stouffer Mill offers most of the amenities of a [...]
The Group of Seven at Oxtongue Lake
A little slice of heaven known as Oxtongue Lake [...]
Hiking to a secret scenic vista
Folks have been climbing up to this vantage [...]
We respectfully acknowledge that the region currently know as the Haliburton Highlands is located on Treaty 20 Michi Saagiig territory, and in the traditional territory of the Michi Saagiig and Chippewa Nations, collectively known as the Williams Treaties First Nations, which are Curve Lake, Rama, Hiawatha, Alderville, Scugog Island, Beausoleil and Georgina Island First Nations.
We acknowledge a shared presence of Indigenous nations throughout the area, and recognize its original, Indigenous inhabitants as the stewards of its lands and waters since time