There's no end to our Trails!

One-a-Day Trail

Location

South River

Ownership

Crown Land

Management

Forgotten Trails

Length

1 km

Difficulty (1-easy; 2-moderate; 3-difficult)

1

Supported Activities

hiking, mountain biking, backcountry cross-country skiing (trails are not groomed), snowshoeing

Amenities

primitive toilet

Surface

backcountry, forested, sand, loose gravel, rock, compacted soil

Rules for Use: 

- motorized vehicles are prohibited on these trails
- do not throw garbage into the forest or along the trails
- for the health of the wildlife and your own safety, please do not feed the wild animals
- please respect 'No Trespassing' signs on adjacent private property and follow the trails as marked
- the hunting of moose, deer, and bear is popular in this area during the fall, so for your own protection, when using trails during the hunting season, consider it essential to wear bright clothing

Safety Considerations:

- all of the Forgotten Trails include sections of uneven tread composed of sand, loose gravel, and rock
- a few routes feature rustic corduroy paths constructed from windfall to help bridge muddy areas
- while the Forgotten Trails are routinely inspected, trail users should be prepared to ford over a new washout or clamber over a recently downed tree
- trailhead may not be visible as signage is intermittent and may have been removed in some places

Maintenance:

- twice a year

Description:

A comfortable hike to One-A-Day Lake.  This trail, managed by Forgotten Trails, will eventually link with Tower Trail.  

Directions: 

From the HWY 11/17 junction near Seymour Street, head southeast on HWY 11 for about 57 km.  Turn left at Ottawa Street and right at Dufferin Street.  Dufferin Street will turn left and become Ena Avenue.  Continue onto Tom Thomas Lane and take a slight left at Howard Street.  The trail is located 21 km further down the road, across from the lake on the right hand side.