St. Marys is home to a vast variety of greenspaces, parks and trails just waiting for you to discover. Our trail systems offer options for those wanting to leisurely stroll or those wanting a more active challenge. Whichever trail you choose to explore, be sure not to miss the most prized view atop the Grand Trunk Trail, high above the Thames River and overlooking the historical town.
Trails
Take in the beauty of the local rural landscape on one of our regional trail systems. Or enjoy a stroll, bike or run on one of our in-town trail systems. Be sure to check out our cycling page for all things cycle tourism and get spoked about St. Marys!
There are more than 25 kilometres of trails and parkland to help you discover St. Marys. Be sure to check out our trail map and explore a trail today!
Loop Trail |
With 13 kilometres of scenic views, the Loop Trail is St. Marys longest interior biking trail! The St. Marys Loop Trail runs past many historic sites and natural areas. Points of interest include: the home of former Prime Minister Arthur Meighen, the historic Junction Station which has now become home to Broken Rail Brewing, the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame & Museum, and the St. Marys Quarry. |
The Riverview Walkway |
The Riverview Walkway is a 2.4 kilometre paved path that starts in the centre of Downtown St. Marys and runs along the Thames River to the St. Marys Quarry, tennis court, and curling rink. Take in the beautiful scenery as you pass by remnants of the milling and quarrying industries that once flourished along the river. |
The Avon Trail |
The Avon Trail is a 121 kilometre hiking trail from St. Marys to Conestogo that connects the Thames Valley and Grand Valley trails. Please note that motorized vehicles, camping and fires are not permitted on the trail. |
The Grand Trunk Trail |
The Grand Trunk Trail was opened in 1998. The highlight of this trail is the Sarnia Bridge with panoramic views south over the Town, and north to the beautiful countryside. With 3.2 kilometres to discover, The Grand Trunk Trail is perfect for a scenic stroll. |
Wildwood Conservation Area |
Wildwood Conservation Area consists of four hiking trails that range from 1 kilometre to 25 kilometre distances that can be enjoyed by both hikers and cyclists. |
Parks
Our local parks offer excellent play areas for children and scenic picnic spots!
Cadzow Park |
Originally part of the property of George Tracy, one of the town’s earliest settlers, Cadzow Park is the location of the St. Marys Museum, a large limestone house built to be the Tracy family home. A new playground was opened in the park in 2017. A performing arts stage, pavilion and splash pad were opened in 2018. The Rotary Club of St. Marys donated towards the splash pad and the Lions Club donated towards the new pavilion. Cadzow Park is the traditional venue for Canada Day events and the perfect setting for family gatherings. |
Dog Park |
Enjoy time with your pooch in this fenced, off-leash area. Fresh water, shade structure and more! Conveniently located close to Broken Rail Brewing. |
Lind Park |
A beautiful space close to downtown St. Marys, Lind park makes for a perfect picnic spot with it's green space and picnic tables. |
Milt Dunnell Field |
Located on the Thames river, this picturesque park offers the scenery of the Grand Trunk Trail and north end of the falls. Milt Dunnell Field is home to the St. Marys Farmers' Market on Saturday mornings. The Yak Shack, located at the North end of Milt Dunnell Field, has four-single person kayaks available to rent for free! We are currently developing a plan to revitalize Milt Dunnell Field. Visit our webpage to learn more about the project. |
Solis Park |
A park with playground equipment, baseball diamonds and soccer fields located next to the Little Falls Public School. |
Skate Park |
Visit the St. Marys Skate Park located at 180 James Street South, near the St. Marys Fire Hall. It was built in 2016 thanks to the hard work of a group of community volunteers. The park is great for use with a bike, skateboard or roller blades. |