4.8
(7)
236
riders
17
rides
Road cycling routes around Wasaga Beach traverse a diverse landscape characterized by the world's longest freshwater beach along Nottawasaga Bay. The area features extensive coastal dune ecosystems, wetlands, and woodlands, with the Nottawasaga River flowing through. Remnants of glacial lakes, known as "raised beaches," contribute to the varied terrain, offering both flat sections near the shore and more undulating routes inland. The region is integrated into broader trail networks, providing numerous options for road cyclists.
Last updated: July 2, 2026
4.5
(2)
27
riders
61.9km
02:32
160m
160m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
21
riders
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Some segments of this route may be unpaved and difficult to ride.

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5.0
(1)
18
riders
43.0km
02:07
70m
70m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Some segments of this route may be unpaved and difficult to ride.
11
riders
28.4km
01:21
100m
100m
Moderate road ride. Great for any fitness level. Some segments of this route may be unpaved and difficult to ride.
5.0
(1)
11
riders
73.0km
03:49
180m
180m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Some segments of this route may be unpaved and difficult to ride.
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Popular around Wasaga Beach
This park is a beautiful mix of urban wetlands and woodlands, boardwalk, natural-surface tracks, and a touch of industrial harbour scenery.
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This path takes you past the wetlands on the fringe of Collingwood Harbour. It's part of an almost 4km loop you can walk around Optimist Harbourview Park.
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Blue Mountain is the only year-round resort in Ontario. In winter you can enjoying skiing, snowboarding, and snowshoeing. In summer there's hiking, mountain biking, and swimming. The spa and restaurants are open all year as are many other indoor attractions. In short, bring the whole family and everyone will find something they love.
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The Pretty River flows through forested valleys and farmland south of Collingwood to Nottawasaga Bay and is the second-largest river in the Blue Mountain watershed. Its cold waters provide important habitat for Rainbow Trout, Chinook Salmon, Speckled Trout, and Brown Trout.
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The Pilkington Trail is a multi-use trail located in Collingwood and is part of the town’s local trail network. The route runs about 1.2 kilometers in length and connects the River Trail area to Highway 26 near the Pilkington Glass site. The trail is mostly flat with a gravel surface, making it ideal for walking, cycling, and running as it passes through a mix of natural areas and urban green space.
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Beautiful Park on the Waterfront in Collingwood. Swim, have a picnic get an ice cream. Great vistas of Georgian Bay and the iconic grain terminals that Collingwood is known for. As the name says, perfect for sunset watching.
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Komoot features over 15 road cycling routes around Wasaga Beach, with options ranging from easy to difficult. This includes routes that explore the extensive coastal areas, as well as more challenging inland terrain.
Road cycling around Wasaga Beach offers diverse terrain. You'll find flat sections along the expansive freshwater beach and coastal areas, as well as more undulating routes inland that traverse woodlands and remnants of glacial lakes. The region is integrated into broader trail networks, providing varied landscapes.
Yes, for experienced riders seeking a challenge, routes like the Sunset Point Park – Pretty River Valley loop from Beachwood Rd & Dell Parr Ave offer significant elevation gain. This 98.8 km route features over 640 meters of ascent, exploring inland areas with varied elevation.
Wasaga Beach is renowned for its natural beauty. Many routes offer views of the world's longest freshwater beach and Nottawasaga Bay. You can also explore unique coastal dune ecosystems and the Nottawasaga River. The Balm Beach – Wasaga Beach loop from Tim Hortons is a moderate path that provides excellent views of the freshwater beach and coastal areas.
Yes, Wasaga Beach offers several easy road cycling routes suitable for families or those looking for a relaxed ride. These often follow flatter sections along the shore or through park lands. The area's extensive trail network, including paths along Beach Areas 1 through 5 and the Shore Lane Trail, provides accessible options.
The warmer months, typically from late spring to early autumn, are ideal for road cycling in Wasaga Beach. During this period, the weather is generally pleasant, and the natural beauty of the beach, dunes, and woodlands is at its peak. The shallow and warm waters of the beach are also inviting for a post-ride dip.
Many road cycling routes in Wasaga Beach are designed as loops, allowing you to start and end at the same point. An example is the Sunset Point Park loop from Wasaga Beach Provincial Park, a 47.6 km route that takes you through coastal areas and park lands.
The road cycling routes in Wasaga Beach are highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.75 stars from over 7 reviews. Cyclists often praise the diverse landscapes, from expansive beaches to woodlands, and the variety of routes catering to different ability levels.
Yes, parking is generally available at various access points and provincial park areas around Wasaga Beach, providing convenient starting points for road cycling routes. It's advisable to check specific parking regulations or fees for Wasaga Beach Provincial Park areas.
Wasaga Beach is a popular tourist destination, and you'll find various amenities, including cafes and restaurants, particularly in the main beach areas and town. Many routes pass through or near populated areas, offering opportunities to stop for refreshments and breaks.
Cycling is generally permitted on the extensive trail network that spans Beach Areas 1 through 5, as well as along the Shore Lane Trail. For specific trails within Wasaga Beach Provincial Park, it's always a good idea to check with the park authorities for any specific regulations or permit requirements, though general cycling on multi-use trails is usually allowed.
Beyond the beach, Wasaga Beach is home to unique coastal dune ecosystems, featuring Ontario's largest and most undisturbed parabolic sand dunes. The area also boasts wetlands, woodlands, and 'raised beaches' – remnants of a glacial lake. These diverse environments support a rich biodiversity, including over 700 types of plants and 230 bird species.


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