The trail system at Beaver Mountain has something for everybody - from leisurely paved walkways to fairly challenging unpaved hills. These trails are ideal for cross-country skiing or long, quiet hikes.

The paved loop is 1 to 1.6 kilometers in length, while the interior trail is 3 to 6 kilometers long. The trails are well-marked with signs and tree markers, and have rest benches at regular intervals.


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BEAVER FACTS Did you know?

- The beaver is the largest rodent in North America - A beaver can travel a half a mile or more under water without coming up for air - Their four chisel like teeth grow continuously but get worn down by constantly cutting down trees - The beaver uses only its tail and webbed hind feet for swimming. - They build their houses in a dome shape using mud, sticks, and rocks and the entrance is always underwater.

What To Do In The Park

Beaver Mountain Provincial Park offers an ideal setting for so many activities. Guests are welcome to pack a lunch and spend the day enjoying and exploring the park.

BEAVER FACTS Did you know?

Beaver Mountain Park has a wealth of tree species which are as diverse as the park itself. The white spruce stands behind the interpretive shelter indicate the old fields of the original settler's homesteads. Beyond the white spruce is a mixed forest that developed in a former woodlot area. This section of the park is rich in species such as sugar maple, yellow birch, sumac, and local hemlock.