The sun hinted up to come to come, but so early in the morning, there was still a thrill in the air. The sky was this pale blue, as if it were not yet completely awake. The sun made the open path shine. The Gravel cracked under the feet while the birds began to sing their morning greetings. I couldn’t help but smile like a feeling of Zen on me. It was just me, the birds, the trees and the path which extended in front of me.
For my first solo hike along the Bruce peninsulaI chose a moderate path through the northern part of the Bruce Peninsula National Park. The Burnt Point Loop trail feeds on the Bruce path leading to the south of the look of Look. And was only 15 minutes walk from my motel TobbermoryI thought it would be an excellent start for my solo hike on the Bruce.
Hiking hiking trail
I walked to the first of many joy. It was just a tasty taste for future beauty. And with two reds Canada Parks Muskoka chairs, and just a 10 -minute walk from the watchtower, it was the ideal place to sit and soak up the splendor of the Bruce peninsula. From there, the Burnt Point Loop path takes the typical feeling of the niagara escarpment. Throwing up on the roots and rocks rising from the ground, with high alternating ups and stockings, I went to the interior of the park.
The smell of cedar filled my lungs while the forest was breathing around me. The forest landscape has changed dozens of steps. It would be a continuous event because the path follows a rotating door of variable landscapes. Once surrounded by an apparently dense forest, I spit on a rocky shore. I got out of the dark forest and I was blinded by the brilliant sun.
There before me was Dunks. I climbed on the rocks to find a big one who was crying for me to sit down. There was a silence when the breeze was brushing my face. I keep shaking my head with astonishment with the crystal clear waters found along the Bruce peninsula. As I did not put so that my backpack was sitting for a while, my muscles were relieved thanks to this quiet space that I only had to share with a lonely swimming.
Related article: Best places to hike on the Bruce peninsula
I could have enjoyed forever, but alas the path called. I went to the rocky shore and entered the woods. But this moment came back when I found myself looking back on the blue waters. This time, crossing a small river which tries the hand to these large and large waters beyond. Nestled in a clearing between the forests on each side, it was like stumbling on a hidden jewel.
The rotating door of the wooded path meets picturesque shares on the water was certainly a continuous theme. As if I had entered the dense forest, once again, that I found myself facing another sign – in the eyes. And just when I thought these beautiful sea views could not improve, I turned out to be wrong.
I slowly came out from the shadows of the trees, in the howling sun. A radical panoramic view of Fathom Five Marine National Park was before me. I could see the small disseminated rock islands. One, which houses a family of mergers who warm up in the heat of the sun in the middle of the morning. And, in the distance, I could see a larger island. I could distinguish a large formation of stones on its shore. The proverbial bulb has started! It was Flowerpot Island!
Related article: Best hikes in Ontario with impressive views
I was absolutely surprised to see how this path could offer so much breathtaking views on the same waters, but all these views are so different! But I remember, it’s the beauty of the Bruce. This little and delicate peninsula never ceases to surprise with its richness of beauty.
When I finally tired, I followed the path in the forest. With occasional walks on the swampy areas, passing through the rocky rocks of the escarpment and accompanied by the many species of birds of the park, it is a beautiful way of thinking about the beauty of the path.
To be honest, I don’t know I would have fallen in love with the path as I did if it was a busy weekend. But during the week, early in the morning, I had the path for me and darling every moment. With variable landscapes, superb speeds on water and the rugged escarpment of Niagara, the Burnt Point Loop path is an essential hike.
Specifications
Time – 2.5 hours
Difficulty – moderate
Distance – 4 km
Parking @ Bruce Peninsula National Park Visitor Center Parking Lot
Pin this image for later!
