Cedar Bog Trail Trailhead

4.7/5 based on 8 reviews

Contact Cedar Bog Trail Trailhead

Address :

Birds Hill Rd, West Pine Ridge, MB R0E 1J0, Canada

Categories :
City : E

Birds Hill Rd, West Pine Ridge, MB R0E 1J0, Canada
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Darcy Hiebert on Google

A beautiful, short trail close to Winnipeg. The new boardwalk was great during our winter walk.
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Michael Farris on Google

A great trail for people who don't hike that much. It's a loop covering several prairie terrain types. All within an hour with no steep or tricky parts. A plus is this is a true 4 season trail. Even in winter enough people have broken a trail to follow easily. Only in the spring meltoff or after a heavy rain is there any challenge in middle section. Cedar BOG, remember! In fact, this bog section amidst the cool cedar shade is a contemplative place to sit. There are benches. The trailhead has a bathroom and potable water is nearby. Consider a picnic or travel a km or two to the many Birds Hill Park amenities. Swimming. Biking. Skiing. Riding. Eating. If you want to introduce a child or dubious friend to the pleasure of hiking, this is a fine place to start.
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Jeannie Hartle on Google

Nice wide paths, an easy walk, soooo much to see if you keep your eyes open. My favorite trail
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Brittany Thiessen on Google

The Cedar Bog Trail is a 3.5 km loop hike in Bird’s Hill Provincial Park. This is one of my favourite hikes in the park and I love the beautiful scenery during all seasons! The hike passes through a mix of landscapes including birch and aspen forest, grasslands and cedar forest. The setting is very peaceful and I especially love the cedar portion around the loop. This trail is beautiful to hike in all seasons. In the spring and summer, the cedar part of the trail is often wet, marshy and muddy (involves hopping across rocks or logs). In the fall, I enjoy the gorgeous mix of colours on the leaves in the forest. I recently hiked this trail this winter and loved the pop of green of the cedar leaves against the white winter backdrop. The atmosphere in the winter was still and calm. There are benches to sit and enjoy the lovely forest along the way and bird feeders in the cedar section to do some bird watching or feeding. Watch out for intersecting trails along the hike (Duff Roblin) and narrow animal trails. The main trail is fairly obvious and straightforward to follow though. There are often people with dogs on the trail, so be aware of that as well. There is a shorter loop which bypasses the cedar section too. The trail is flat and easy and the perfect length. It is a very enjoyable place to immerse yourself in nature and appreciate the surrounding beauty. It can be a busy trail in any season, but I have never experienced crowds here and even when there are a lot of cars in the parking lot, people are often spaced out enough that you might not even encounter anyone along the hike. WINTER UPDATE - I hiked this trail after the recent fresh snowfall and it was gorgeous to see all the heavy snow sitting on the trees. Made for a magical setting! The trail had already been groomed and packed down so it wouldn’t have been good for snowshoeing, but works well for hiking. Last Hiked: January 21, 2020
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Steven Benz on Google

I've been on this trail in summer now during the winter and I can say no matter when you go it's always worth a hike good way to spend 45 minutes to an hour or fewer lots of birds and fresh nature smells this is one of my favourite trails close to Winnipeg.
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Nicholas Curry on Google

Beautiful winter trail that loops at the halfway point withing hundreds of cedar trees that make a fairy-tail canopy with the songs of chickadees and many other song birds. With a toddler in a sled the trail takes about an hour and a half. Well marked trail, easy to maneuver. Look out for cyclists, who are respectful, but move fast on the straight-aways.
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rboy tson on Google

Great short trail. During the week it is empty, weekends it is packed.
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Nikki Lischynski on Google

The trail has a lively mix of aspen, spruce, oak and cedar ?? Just remember to keep your eyes out for wildlife, and walk your dog go's on a leash. The garbage cans at the trail head were knocked over and "trampled" this morning, may be an indicator of a hungry resident bear. Be aware, be smart, leave no trace and respect the trail.

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