More than 64 kilometres of trails let visitors explore the historical and geological points of interest in the park. Information and of hiking and nature trails are available at the Visitor Centre in the Marie Louise Campground.

Weather conditions on and near Lake Superior are subject to sudden, sharp changes. Ensure you are prepared when hiking in the park.

Burma Trail 11.4 km linear
Great for birdwatching and spotting wildlife, this trail between Marie Louise Drive and North Scenic Drive passes through stands of mature red and white pine, by the shores of small interior lakes and over rocky outcrops

Gardner Lake Trail 4 km return
Known for its moose-viewing opportunities, this trail takes you down an old logging road to Gardner Lake.

Joe Creek Nature Trail 1.6 km return
This trail follows picturesque Joe Creek down a series of small waterfalls from Highway 587 to Lake Superior. After crossing a small footbridge, the trail returns to the highway on the other side of the creek.

Kabeyun Trail 40 km linear
Ideal for overnight backpacking trips as well as shorter, all-day hikes, this scenic coastal trail starts at Thunder Bay Lookout, rounds the tip of the peninsula - the Sleeping Giant's feet -- and ends at the trailhead at Highway 587. Beaches and coves offer respite along the route and Lake Superior is an ever deep blue presence. The section between the Sleeping Giant's feet and Lehtinen's twists and turns over the boulders of a talus slope. It is especially treacherous in wet weather.

Middlebrun Bay Trail 4.2 km linear
This trail is an easy hike to a secluded sandy beach and a fen (wetland), full of plants that grow only in this type of habitat. An extension of the trail at the end of the beach leads to Finlay Bay.

Pickerel Lake Trail 10 km linear
In the winter, this scenic trail through one of the park's impressive white pine stands is part of the network of cross-country ski trails. You can join this trail at several locations, including the parking lot at Rita Lake.

Piney Wood Hills Trail 3 km return
Winding through open mixed forest into pine-forested hilly terrain, this trail ends at a viewpoint over Joeboy Lake.

Plantain Lane Trail 0.5 km linear, barrier free
A section of the old, abandoned Silver Islet Road takes you over a small bridge on Sibley Creek. The view from the bridge is one of the park's many treasures.

Ravine Lake Trail 1.5 km return
This trail climbs steadily to two lookouts over Grassy Lake and the peninsula's south coast. It then travels down to the shore of Ravine Lake, returning through a shaded cedar grove. The descent to the lake is steep.

Sawbill Lake Trail 2.3 km linear
This trail is part of an old logging road. It provides access to the Sawyer Bay Trail from the Marie Louise Road and includes one moderately steep climb.

Sawyer Bay Trail 6 km linear
This abandoned logging road leads to Sawyer Bay at the base of the Sleeping Giant. A number of hills offer views of the Giant and abundant wild berries in season.

Sibley Creek Trail 1.7 km return
Leading you through a mixed forest to a marsh and stream section of Sibley Creek, this trail is ideal for viewing forest ecosystems and beaver dams and lodges.

Sifting Lake Trail 4 km return
Visit the quiet shores of Sifting Lake on this trail.

Talus Lake Trail 5 km linear
Known for its wildlife viewing in season, this rugged trail travels between the Sleeping Giant and Thunder Mountain, connecting the Kabeyun Trail (south) with the Sawyer Bay Trail. It takes you past three secluded lakes, a sedge meadow, spectacular cliffs, talus slopes and a small waterfall. Be careful in wet weather.

Thunder Bay Bogs Trail 0.8 km return
This trail traverses rocky terrain to the shore of a small, still lake. At interpretive stops along the way, read about glacial features and how local plants have adapted to the harsh growing conditions.

Twinpine Lake Trail 4.7 km linear
This trail connects the Burma Trail with the Kabeyun Trail and passes by picturesque Twinpine Lake. The section from the lake to the coast can often be wet, so be careful.

Wildlife Habitat Trail 2.4 km return
Weaving through an area that has been altered to create habitat for moose, this trail offers plenty of opportunity to view wildlife.