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Running Trails
Canada
Ontario

Glen Haffy Conservation Area

Routes
Running Trails
Canada
Ontario

Glen Haffy Conservation Area

The best running trails in Glen Haffy Conservation Area

39

runners

3

runs

Jogging in Glen Haffy Conservation Area offers diverse landscapes at the intersection of the Niagara Escarpment and the Oak Ridges Moraine. The region features serene natural hills, open spaces, and thick forests. Joggers can experience winding trails that traverse these varied terrains, including paths alongside tranquil ponds. This unique topography provides a range of running experiences.

Best jogging routes in Glen Haffy Conservation Area

  • The most popular jogging route is Sally's Pinnacle loop from Sally's Pinnacle, a 5.1 miles…

Last updated: October 2, 2026

6

runners

#1.

Trail junction loop from Sally's Pinnacle

8.30km

01:04

150m

150m

Moderate run. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.

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Moderate

Hard run. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.

Hard
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Moderate run. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.

Moderate

Moderate run. Good fitness required. Mostly accessible paths. Some sure footedness required.

Moderate

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Popular around Glen Haffy Conservation Area

Hiking in Glen Haffy Conservation Area

MTB Trails in Glen Haffy Conservation Area

Tips from the Community

Lisa
July 22, 2026, trail intersection

It's decision time! If you're section-hiking the Bruce Trail, you'll want to continue either west or north. In the latter case, the trail crosses 4th Line EHS and continues onward. Or, you can turn south or west, depending on which of those two directions you're coming from, to turn your hike into a loop.

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A small roadside parking area here, just off 4th Line EHS, offers access to the Peter Beecham side trail and the Bruce Trail beyond.

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Set within the headwaters of the Humber River and the Oak Ridges Moraine, Albion Hills Conservation Area protects more than 500 hectares of rolling hills, forests, wetlands, and river valleys. The trail network explores a surprisingly varied landscape, from pine plantations and hardwood forest to open meadows and creek crossings. While the area is well known for mountain biking, it also offers some of the most extensive hiking trails in the region, with routes ranging from short nature walks to longer loops through the Caledon countryside.

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The park is a popular for hiking, biking, skiing, disc golf, and has a pool that is open seasonally. There are many spots to camp, and you have access to miles of forested trails past scenic ponds and open picnic areas. There is an $8.30 fee for day use as of early 2026.

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Here you can find a combination of gravel roads and singletrack mountain biking trails in the northwest area of the park. You can drive in along Duffy Road, where there is a trailhead by the gate, or park down by the pool and hike north past the picnic areas.

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The Sheldon J. Anderson Forest, also known as the Anderson Tract, is a beautiful woodland and can be explored at all times of the year. In fall the trees turn orange, yellow, and red, and in winter the area is popular for winter hiking, cross-country skiing, and snowshoeing. Summer is the warmest time to visit, of course, and the most lush. Among the thick forest, there is also a cluster of sand dunes.

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Hockley Heights Side Trail is open to hiking, but not biking. It is a side trail of the Bruce Trail and connects to other trails in the Sheldon J. Anderson Forest. The rolling hills the Hockley Heights Side Trail passes over create descents and climbs that will get your heart rate up but are not too strenuous. Most of the trail is in thick forest, creating plenty of cool shade.

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Three Sisters Trail Lookout Point is a clearing in the forest, marked with a singular bench. The viewpoint is best enjoyed from the bench as the forest gives way to layers of forested hills in the distance.

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Frequently Asked Questions

What kind of terrain and difficulty can I expect on the running paths in Glen Haffy Conservation Area?

The running paths in Glen Haffy Conservation Area offer diverse terrain, from winding trails through open spaces and thick forests to paths alongside tranquil ponds. You'll encounter serene natural hills, especially given its location at the intersection of the Niagara Escarpment and the Oak Ridges Moraine. Routes range from moderate, like the Sally's Pinnacle loop with its scenic views, to more challenging options such as the Dave's Pinnacle loop, which features significant elevation changes.

Are there running routes suitable for beginners in Glen Haffy Conservation Area?

Yes, Glen Haffy Conservation Area offers trails that are suitable for various fitness levels. While our guide highlights moderate to difficult routes, the park itself features shorter, well-maintained trails like the Green Trail (0.85 km) and Blue Trail (2.5 km) which are excellent for those new to running or looking for a lighter jog. These provide a great way to experience the natural beauty without extensive elevation.

What are some of the typical distances for running routes in Glen Haffy Conservation Area?

The running routes in the area vary significantly in length. You can find moderate options around 8 to 14 kilometers, such as the Sally's Pinnacle loop at 8.2 km or the Running loop from Hockley Valley Provincial Park at 14.1 km. For more advanced runners seeking a longer challenge, routes like the Dave's Pinnacle loop extend to 24.1 km.

Can I find circular running routes in Glen Haffy Conservation Area?

Absolutely. Many of the popular running paths in Glen Haffy Conservation Area are designed as loops, allowing you to start and finish at the same point. Examples include the Sally's Pinnacle loop and the Running loop from Hockley Valley Provincial Park, providing convenient and scenic circular experiences.

What natural features or points of interest can I see while running in Glen Haffy Conservation Area?

While jogging, you'll experience breathtaking views over serene natural hills, especially from vantage points along the Niagara Escarpment and Oak Ridges Moraine. The trails wind through thick forests with sunlight dappling through the leaves and past tranquil ponds. You might also spot various bird species, as the area is known for birdwatching, and even pass by the fish hatchery ponds.

Is Glen Haffy Conservation Area suitable for family-friendly jogging or walks?

Yes, Glen Haffy Conservation Area is a great destination for families. While some routes are more challenging, the park offers wide trails and shorter, less strenuous options like the Green and Blue Trails, which are perfect for family jogs or leisurely walks. The park also provides amenities such as washrooms and picnic sites, making it convenient for a family outing.

Are dogs allowed on the running trails in Glen Haffy Conservation Area?

Glen Haffy Conservation Area is generally dog-friendly, allowing leashed dogs on its trails. It's always a good idea to check the specific park regulations or signage upon arrival to ensure compliance, but many runners enjoy bringing their canine companions along for a run in this scenic environment.

What is the best time of year to go running in Glen Haffy Conservation Area?

Glen Haffy Conservation Area offers beautiful running conditions throughout much of the year. Spring and fall are particularly popular due to comfortable temperatures and vibrant foliage. In summer, the thick forests provide welcome shade. Even in winter, the trails can be enjoyed, though conditions may require appropriate gear for snow or ice. Always check local weather conditions before heading out.

How many running routes are available in Glen Haffy Conservation Area?

Our guide features a selection of highly-rated running routes within Glen Haffy Conservation Area, showcasing some of the best experiences the region has to offer. In total, komoot users have explored over 5 different running routes in the area, with options for various distances and difficulty levels.

What do other runners enjoy most about jogging in Glen Haffy Conservation Area?

Runners frequently praise the diverse and picturesque landscapes of Glen Haffy Conservation Area. The combination of winding trails through open spaces, thick forests, and past tranquil ponds, along with the unique topography of the Niagara Escarpment and Oak Ridges Moraine, creates a varied and engaging running experience. Many appreciate the natural beauty and the opportunity for both moderate and challenging runs.

Are there any amenities available for runners at Glen Haffy Conservation Area?

Yes, Glen Haffy Conservation Area provides several amenities to enhance your visit. You'll find washrooms and picnic sites, which are convenient for longer runs or post-run relaxation. These facilities make it easy to plan a comfortable and extended outing in the park.

Is there parking available for joggers at Glen Haffy Conservation Area?

Yes, Glen Haffy Conservation Area provides designated parking areas for visitors. This makes it convenient for joggers to access the trailheads and enjoy their runs without worrying about parking. Specific parking details and any potential fees can usually be found on the conservation area's official website.

Most popular routes in Glen Haffy Conservation Area

Hiking in Glen Haffy Conservation Area

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