Canada in an Instant: Trans Canada Trail
Destination & Tourism Monica Poling March 11, 2016

Photo courtesy of Thinkstock
One of the world’s longest network of trails, the Trans Canada Trail stretches from coast to coast. Although it is not yet completely interconnected, more than 18,000 kilometres have been developed. Millions of visitors use the trail every year for hiking, cycling, skiing, horseback riding, canoeing and snowmobiling while also enjoying Canada’s scenic landscapes.
When completed, the trail will link Canadians in nearly 1,000 communities, connect the Atlantic, Pacific and Arctic oceans and traverse nearly 24,000 kilometres. The anticipated completion date is July 1, 2017, when Canada rolls out the red for its sesquicentennial celebration.
Oh Canada
Greenwood Conservation Trail, Ajax, Ontario
Walker Woods, Ontario
Johnston Canyon, Alberta
Seven Sister Falls, North Whiteshell Trail, Manitoba
Rainbow Falls, Whiteshell Provincial Park, Manitoba
Saskatchewan Prairie
Penticton, British Columbia
Mabou, Nova Scotia
Matsqui Trail, British Columbia
Alma, New Brunswick
Georgian Bay, Ontario
Ironworks Memorial Bridge, Vancouver, British Columbia
Burnaby Mountain, British Columbia
Jasper National Park, Alberta
Coquitlam River Trail, British Columbia
Cole Harbour, Nova Scotia
Nighttime in Ontario
Old Pinawa Dam, Manitoba
Confederation Trail, PEI
Salt Marsh Trail, Nova Scotia
To find more gorgeous photography, be sure to follow the Trans Canada Trail on Instagram.
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