DAY THREE - Monday, July 6th

Toronto to Port Hope - 129.7km

The dynamic and exciting city of Toronto is a major urban gateway on Lake Ontario and will feature the start of Day #3 of the Great Waterfront Trail Adventure. Participants will ride in bike lanes, on dedicated bike paths, and residential streets as they head towards the mouth of the Rouge and in to Pickering. Continuing east into Ajax, Whitby, and Oshawa, the Trail continues to offer hidden gems and beauty that are best seen on a bike or foot.

Cyclist Sites and Details
Young Riders and Walking Routes
Attractions/Personal Support Vehicle
Unregistered Fun

See Trail Map Here...

CYCLIST SITES AND DETAILS

KM
0	Breakfast - Fort York in Toronto Friends of Fort York will be organizing a hot oatmeal breakfast before the Great Waterfront Trail Adventure continues to ride through Canada’s largest city. Website / Map 2-11
38	Rest Stop - Guildwood Inn- TBD This unique park has remnants of old buildings and stunning gardens. Map 2-13
45	Rest Stop –West Shores Community Centre in Pickering - TBD This is the perfect opportunity for riders to re-fill their water bottles and use the washroom facilities. Map 3-1
49	Cheering Station -Millennium Square in Pickering -TBD Details to come... Map 3-1
50	Rest Stop - Alex Robertson Park in Pickering - TBD Details to come... Map 3-1
54	Lunch - Rotary Park in Ajax Details to come... Map 3-2
66	Rest Stop - Rowe House Museum  in Whitby Enjoy various historical and other exhibits in this beautifully restored home that belonged to the first mayor of Whitby Captain James Rowe. Washrooms, water and snacks will also be available. Map 3-3
77	Rest Stop/Lunch- Lakeview Park in Oshawa -TBD Details to come... Website / Map 3-06
110	Rest Stop - Port of Newcastle- TBD More details to come shortly...
129	Accommodations/Dinner - Port Hope We will be finishing the day's ride in the beautiful heritage downtown of Port Hope. Here we will set up camp at the Town Recreation Centre a mere minutes walk from the town centre. This is one of the new overnights added to this year’s event, and is sure to be great place to spend night 3. Details to come!
	Camping is provided; alternative options may be accessed & booked through our Accommodations page.

ATTRACTIONS / PERSONAL SUPPORT VEHICLE

KM
0	Fort York This historic site houses Canada's largest collection of original War of 1812 buildings. Fort York offers seasonal guided tours as well as musket, drill, and music demonstrations. Explore the fort's eight historic structures, its defensive works, and its exhibits. Website / Map 2-11
2	Harbourfront There is something for everyone at Harbourfront with shops, art, and live theatre. Website / Map 2-10
11	The Beaches The Beaches is one of Toronto’s gems; a place to play beach volleyball, swim, and suntan, there are also bakeries, antique shops, clothing stores, and spas a few streets north on Queen Street. Map 2-12
42	Home Place Artists Dorsey James and Shane Clodd recruited the help of Dunbarton High School Students to create this fascinating outdoor art gallery featuring a variety of totem poles. Website / Map 3-1
65	Whitby Station Gallery This non-profit public art gallery and vibrant cultural centre offers a variety of art exhibitions, child, youth, adult and family art programs, classes and workshops, performances and special events. Check out their website to find out about exhibitions/events. Website / Map 3-3
66	Rowe House Museum  This museum is a ribute to the tenacity of local heritage enthusiasts. Enjoy various historical and other exhibits in this beautifully restored home that belonged to the first mayor of Whitby Captain James Rowe. Map 3-3
72	Thickson Woods The entrance to Thickson Woods is a narrow pathway off the Waterfront Trail leading to a cool, shady respite from the warm summer sun. The towering white pines were once used form masts of sailing ships of the British Royal Navy. This is a favourite spot for many Waterfront Trail users. Website / Map 3-3
74	Camp X "Camp-X" was a Canadian top-secret training facility built on the beautiful shores of 'Lake Ontario' during the early years of the Second World War. Visitors to Camp X will learn of historical events such as top-secret meetings, adventures, and the positioning and secret use of each of the camp buildings. Website / Map 3-3
82	Second Marsh - Colonel Sam Drive Largest remaining urban wetland in the GTA, Second Marsh is another testament to people stepping up to protect our natural heritage. The Marsh has a network of trails, boardwalks and lookouts with excellent interpretation panels to help explain the significance of the marsh. Website / Map 3-06
82	Darlington Provincial Park Located right on the Lake, this park offers a variety of activities, including swimming, hiking and wildlife viewing from the bluffs. A tiny cemetary and log cabin mark the legacy of American settlers. Website / Map 3-06
110	Port of Newcastle Marina The Port of Newcastle Marina offers canoe and pedal boat rentals, providing the opportunity to get out on Lake Ontario to see the Waterfront Trail from a different view point Website / Map 3-8

UNREGISTERED FUN

KM
	Coming soon...

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