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How to Use the MapsThe Waterfront Trail follows the closest route possible to the shores of Lake Ontario and the St Lawrence River from Niagara-on-the Lake to the Quebec border. The long-term goal is to create a dedicated, off-road Trail that follows the closest waterfront route that is environmentally feasible. The Trail E-maps provide recreational cyclists with a current navigable route comprising existing Waterfront Trail and possible connections through gap areas.
Cycling lanes along paved shoulders are considered on-road. They may not be suitable for some Trail users because of close proximity to vehicular traffic. Off-road sections are separated from a road surface by a physical barrier. These are generally considered safe for non-vehicular traffic but, because of the surface may not be suitable for all Trail users. As well, off-road sections are usually multi-use paths requiring cyclists to reduce speed and watch for pedestrians. Please respect restrictions placed on trail use, indicated on the maps with an alert. These restrictions (e.g. pedestrian use only in Rattray Marsh) are intended to safeguard sensitive natural areas and other users. Trail Surface Possible Connection Two major gaps in the Trail exist for which no route is marked on the maps-Scarborough to Pickering and Quinte West to Belleville. At this time there is no suitable cycling route available. Community Profile
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