The Caledon Trailway
Transcription
The Caledon Trailway
DISCOVER THE CALEDON TRAILWAY FOLLOWS THE PATH OF AN ABANDONED RAIL LINE THAT Find more trails, paths, and neighbourhood destinations you can bike and walk to at: ONCE LINKED HAMILTON AND BARRIE. THE MULTI-USE TRAIL SPANS THE TOWN OF CALEDON FROM TERRA COTTA IN THE SOUTH-WEST TO PALGRAVE IN THE NORTHEAST. THE TRAILWAY ALSO CONNECTS WITH THE BRUCE, OAK RIDGES AND www.walkandrollpeel.ca HUMBER VALLEY HERITAGE TRAILS. walkandrollpeel.ca is a joint effort between the Region of Peel, City of Brampton, Town of Caledon and the City of Mississauga 1877: The Hamilton & Northern Railway built historical information on Caledon and the Trailway a line to move trade goods and passengers are permanently displayed 1888/89: The line was purchased by the 1997: The Trail Link was officially designated as an Grand Trunk Railway and became the Northern on-road link joining the Caledon Trailway with the and Northwestern Elora-Cataract Trailway (both part of the Trans 1923: The line was acquired by the Canadian National Railway 1980s: The line was decommissioned 1989: The Town of Caledon purchased 35 kilometres of rail section TPL-0029 10/06 Inglewood to ensure safe passage for trail users The diverse geography along the trailway includes gravel terraces, rivers, swamps, till plains, kames, and glacial spillways. Deer, coyotes, beaver, fox, raccoons, vultures, hawks, and snapping turtles are designated portion of the Trans Canada Trail common in the area. The landscape includes Pavilion was built in Caledon East, where CALEDON TRAILWAY 2006: A bridge was built over Highway 10 near 1993: The trail became the first officially- 1996: The country’s first Trans Canada Trail THE Canada Trail) farmland, manicured country properties, forests and wetlands. DUF FF F YS LN HUM BER STATI ON R D CEN TRE VILLE CRE EK R D PINE AV PATTER SON SR 6 HUNSDE N SR MOU NT W OLFE RD MISS ISSA UGA RD SHA WS C REE K RD WIN STO N CH URC HILL BV ALBIO N TL MOU NT P LEAS ANT RD TH 12 N O SI ES NC O C THE CALEDON TRAILWAY Length: 35 kilometres Width: Approximately 2.5 metres. Activities: Walking, jogging, cycling, horseback riding, snowshoeing, and cross-country skiing. Amenities: Picnic areas, benches, interpretive signs. Seasonal portable toilets (May-October) at Inglewood and Caledon East. Unpaved Multi Use Trail, an off-road gravel path that is best suited for pedestrians or cyclists. 18 CASTLE DERG SR Season: Year-round LEGEND: MOU NT H OPE RD DUFF YS LN 4 | Trans Canada Trail Pavilion Park: Caledon East boasts the Trans Canada Trail Pavilion, a developing arboretum, pond, wetland and Caledon’s “Walk of Fame,” which recognizes outstanding Caledon residents (past and present). HALLS LAK E SR H UM BER STATI ON R D LINE RD OLD CH URCH RD THE GOR E RD AIRP ORT RD 5 TOR BRA M RD BRA MAL EA R D DIXIE RD OLDE BA SE HEA RT L AKE RD HUR ONTA RIO ST 4 INNIS LAK E RD RD distinctive group of brick buildings from a oncethriving business that shut down in 1958. MCL AUG HLIN RD CHIN GUA COU SY R D KING ST 1 | Cheltenham Brickworks: A BOSTON MILLS RD KEN NED Y RD 3 CRE DITV IEW RD 1 MOU NTA INVIE W 2 CHIN GUA COU SY R D ROC KSID E RD BALLINA FAD RD HER ITAG E RD Visit the village of Palgrave and Palgrave Stationlands Park, with a rustic barn beam structure, a mini station and picnic area. ALBION HILLS CA ND SIDER OAD HER ITAG E RD KEN NED Y RD RD KEN WHILLANS WR RD E N THE GR ANGE SR Visit the village of Caledon East and Caledon East Park, featuring tennis courts baseball diamonds, soccer fields, and a picnic areas. ST A NDR EW S 10TH LINE MC LA R View the Niagara Escarpment and Devils pulpit. 5 | Village of Caledon East: historical railway junction on the fourth line east, north of Olde Base Line Road, was at one time a small settlement, but only foundations remain now. HOR SES HOE HILL RD 2 | Village of Inglewood and Inglewood Stationlands Park: 3 | Cardwell Junction: This HEA RT L AKE RD THE CALEDON TRAILWAY 6 | Village of Palgrave and Palgrave Stationlands Park: Parking: Parking for two to three vehicles available at road crossings. Larger parking areas can be found in the villages and at Ken Whillans Resource Management Area on Highway 10 at the pedestrian bridge. Surface: Crushed limestone, some gravel, soil, and boardwalk. Accessibility: Stationlands Parks and Trans Canada Trail Pavilion are fully accessible. Other sections of the trail have gates at road crossings, with low sections to allow wheel chairs and strollers to be lifted over. Rules/Etiquette: Motorized vehicles and hunting are prohibited. All dogs must be kept on a leash. All litter must be carried out. Use of this trail is governed by Caledon Bylaw #91-97. There is a maximum fine of $5,000 for violation of the rules governing this trail. TH SI D ER O A