Niagara Bruce Trail Club
Preserving a ribbon of wilderness for everyone, forever.
One of nine VOLUNTEER clubs supporting the work of the Bruce Trail Conservancy
We have hikes for a wide range of abilities.
NBTC Hike Calendar
Register for longer distance Event Hikes
Event Hikes
Earn a Hiking Badge
Hiking Badges
Introduce Youth to Hiking
Youth Hiking
How to get started hiking
Hiking 101
Become a part of this club
Membership
For up-to-date trail closure information
Trail Re-routes
Trail Captains - Trail Status Report
Trail Status Report
Want to send us a message?
Contact Us
Latest News
Here is your opportunity to get involved and give back! We are currently seeking volunteer candidates for two upcoming vacancies on the club Board of Directors:
Landowner Relations Director
Public Relations Director
Vice President
Click here for more information.
NOTICE: ANNUAL FIRST NATIONS DEER HARVEST
Short Hills Provincial Park will be closed to the public to honour treaty rights with a First Nation Deer Harvest.
Wednesday, November 23
Saturday, December 3
Wednesday, December 14
Bill 23 and Proposed Changes to Greenbelt: Bruce Trail Conservancy urges province to pause and consult
Bill 23, the proposed provincial More Homes Built Faster Act, 2022, aims to increase housing supply through major changes to planning and conservation legislation. The changes outlined in Bill 23 could result in permanent loss of connectivity of the Bruce Trail and the conservation corridor containing it. This is a serious concern for the Bruce Trail Conservancy and all those who enjoy the iconic 900 km Bruce Trail.
Bruce Trail Conservancy’s Indigenous Land Acknowledgement Statement
The Bruce Trail Conservancy wishes to acknowledge and honour the lands of the Niagara Escarpment as the traditional territory of Indigenous peoples. In both spirit and partnership, we recognize and thank the Anishinaabek, Huron-Wendat, Tionontati, Attawandaron, Haudenosaunee, Métis, and all who provided stewardship of these lands over millennia. Recognition of the contributions of Indigenous peoples is consistent with our commitment to making the promise of Truth and Reconciliation real in our communities. We are grateful for the opportunity to live, work, and play here and thank all those who have served and continue to serve as caretakers of this special place.