Spruce Bog Boardwalk Trail - Algonquin Provincial Park
Explore the Spruce Bog Boardwalk trail in Algonquin Provincial Park. It is an easy walk through the Sunday Creek bog over boardwalks and flat trails.
Spruce Bog Boardwalk - Algonquin Park
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The Spruce Bog Boardwalk trail is a wheelchair accessible loop which follows two separate bogs. The Sunday Creek Bog and a small kettle bog. This enables viewing of little known bog habitats.
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Algonquin Provincial Park: Spruce Bog Boardwalk in Spring (May 2015)
The Spruce Bog Boardwalk trail, a short distance west of Algonquin Park's east gate, takes the visitor through a pair of northern spruce bogs. The trail also passes a large granite rock outcropping, which is typical for this section of the Canadian Shield. A sweeping view of much of this bog system can be found at the south end of the loop.
This video was shot in mid-May, 2015.
Algonquin Park - A Day Trip to the Spruce Bog Boardwalk
We took a day trip out to Spruce Bog Trail! Share the adventure with us and let us know in the comments the next trail you would like to see us explore!
Track and Tower Trail - Algonquin Provincial Park
The Track and Tower Trail is a fairly long and moderately rugged trail that visits Cache Lake, Grant Lake, the old Ottawa, Arnprior and Parry Sound Railway, and has a side trail to the location of an old tower.
Algonquin Park | Ragged Falls, Centennial Ridges, and Spruce Bog Boardwalk
We hiked 3 trails in Algonquin: Ragged Falls, Centennial Ridges, and Spruce Bog Boardwalk. Centennial Ridges was my favourite.
Mizzy Lake Trail-Algonquin Park: Moose and Beavers!
Mizzy Lake is a challenging 11km trail in Algonquin Park. We were lucky to encounter plenty of wildlife on our trip! 18 month old Elowyn had quite the adventure (=
Algonquin Provincial Park Fall Foliage | #fallColours #Canada | #Dorset Scenic Lookout Tower
Aspen's yellow fall colour, often referred to as the golden encore is at their best colour intensity, likely until the next high wind or heavy rain event. Aspen, part of the poplar family, shown in the live views of the Algonquin Park Webcam for example, are showing their brilliant yellow-gold colour.
The maple understory, visible at eye level, is offering photographic opportunities of red, orange, and yellow coloured leaves. Planning a walk on the Park's interpretive trails is a good way to see the current understory colours. Temperatures dipping to below freezing with frost has increased the intensity of the understory colours in Algonquin Park, but fragile leaves in the canopy (crowns) continue to fall with any wind and rain events. Maples are now showing the fuzzy gray colour of bare crowns in landscape views.
Tamarack, Algonquin’s only cone-bearing tree that drops all its needles, is showing various intensities of yellow/golden-yellow depending upon the exact location. Tamarack are increasing in their yellow colour, prior to dropping their needles in preparation for winter. Search for Tamaracks in wetlands and bogs including the Spruce Bog Boardwalk, the Mizzy Lake Trail, or along the Opeongo Road.
Fall colour is subject to numerous environmental variables such as daylight length, moisture, temperature, frost, wind, heavy rain, etc., so the exact peak of fall colour is difficult to determine in advance. High winds, rain, or even snow can sometimes quickly result in fragile leaves being knocked off the trees increasing what is called leaf fall.
Use the trip planning resources below (or links in the sidebar) to plan your fall trip to Algonquin Park. Also check back for regular updates.
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A Beautiful 3.5km (Loop) Hemlock Bluff Trail - Algonquin Park, Canada
video uploaded from my mobile phone
Quiet Hikes On Algonquin's Spruce Bog Boardwalk & Beaver Pond Trail - Episode 5
#Algonquin #camping #hiking #trails
Thanks for watching our fifth video in our Algonquin Park 2018 series!
In this video, we take you along on two more trails along Highway 60, Beaver Pond Trail and Spruce Bog Boardwalk (or Trail). Both of these trails are very popular due to their length and ease but if you hit them on the right day, at the right time or during the worst weather, you might get to hike the trail with very few others.
Spruce Bog Boardwalk is a trail we will go on several times during our trips to Algonquin Provincial Park. It's only 1.5 kilometres and is usually pretty good in almost any weather, although the boardwalks can get slippery when they are wet. A large portion of the trail goes through a forested area which makes it decent even on hot days (just don't stand too long on the open areas). There are quite a few wildflowers and mushrooms to see along this trail, as well as wildlife, including birds.
The Beaver Pond Trail is 2.1 kilometres long and is more difficult than the boardwalk. There are some steep climbs and staircases but it takes you through a variety of ecosystems. You'll see beaver meadows and beaver ponds that may or may not be active. Part way along the trail you'll get up close to a fairly impressive beaver dam that actually created Amikeus Lake. That's right, the lake would not have existed without beavers!
For more pictures and information on Algonquin's trails, check out our website for posts for past trips
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Spruce Boardwalk Trail
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Whiskey Rapids Trail: Algonquin Provincial Park
Algonquin Provincial Park's, Whiskey Rapids Trail.
Lookout Trail - Algonquin Provincial Park, Canada
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Adventurer Wolfmaan visit the Algonquin Park Lookout Trail. This trail offers a chance to visit glacier deposits, boreal forest, and beautiful panoramic views of the park.
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Fall Hike | Algonquin Provincial Park
Hiking in Boothe's Rock Trail - October 2016
Algonquin Park October 03 Spruce Bog HD
First time with HD and merlin steadicam but practise makes perfect. This was shot Friday at 1pm and walked the whole path but broke it down to this. Just try walking the lenght holding a camera and steadicam addon.......need upperbody for sure. Hope to produce better and steadier with time.
Algonquin track and tower trail
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Canadian mountain biker dirt jumper snowboarder snow mtb and I make edits using my samsung galaxy phone and gopro and odd travelling videos as well flips and hockey neighborhoodjerry on Instagram. How to get more subscribers, how to get more views, how to get paid on youtube place I've rode blue mountain mount st louis glen eden joyride 150 sunnyside bikepark mclennan bike park rotary bike park#mtb #jerry #snowboarding
The Mizzy Lake Trail at Algonquin Provincial Park
A video I made of my visit to the Mizzy Lake Trail in Algonquin Provincial Park in Southern Ontario.
Even though it was late April there was still a lot of snow on the ground which made for slippery and wet trails.
I didn't get a chance to hike the whole trail because at one point I kept falling up to my knees and waist in the snow and I only had shorts on! Snowshoes would have surprisingly been a good idea.
At the end of the video you'll be able to see two of the moose I was able to catch a glimpse of during my drive home.
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Shot with a Canon G7X
Algonquin Provincial Park: Hardwood Lookout Trail in Spring (May 2016)
The Hardwood Lookout Trail showcases a typical hardwood forest, primarily made up of maple and beech trees. The maple and beech leaves resulted in a very bright green appearance along the trail, during my late spring visit. Near the end of the hike, there was a rewarding view of Smoke Lake to the south, just across Highway 60.
This video was shot in late May, 2016.
Algonquin Park - Track & Tower Trail - Can Faisal Jump Across?
It's harder than it looks. One slip and you fall.
Algonquin Provincial Park Spruce Bog March 31 09 DeBussy's Prelude to the afternoon
Spring has sprung in Algonquin Park with 4C temperatures allowing streams and bogs filling with water. Beautiful afternoon at Spruce Bog across the road from the Algonquin Park Visitor Center. Moose should be on the roadsides next week drinking the salt laced water from the winter road runoff. Maybe some calves will be around. Forecast for flurries will be around for the next week but not too cold. That is me.......every once and awhile I make a camero appearance....Sonny Bono