This Ontario trail has sandy turquoise beaches and a giant suspension bridge over a waterfall
It's a magical spot for a summer adventure.

A giant suspension bridge at a National Park. Right: A blue-water beach.
Looking for an epic summer adventure? This majestic Ontario trail takes you through stunning scenery and over a giant suspension bridge.
Located in a national park, the trail features gorgeous coastline, turquoise beaches, boreal forests and a breathtaking waterfall.
One of the highlights of the trail is the swaying suspension bridge, which towers 23 metres over a roaring cascade. You can take in the impressive gorge views while immersed in the mists of the powerful waterfall.
The trail is a challenging one, and you'll experience the "wildest hike on the wildest shore of all of the Great Lakes," according to the website.
The Coastal Trail in Pukaskwa National Park is "an adventurer's dream that offers a challenging but rewarding premiere Ontario wilderness experience," as described by Parks Canada.
The trail stretches for over 60 kilometres and is part of the Trans-Canada Trail.
You'll hike past cobble and sandy beaches filled with turquoise waves as you explore the rugged Lake Superior Coastline.
The White Water Suspension Bridge can be found along the Coastal Trail. The 18-kilometre hike is "not for the faint of heart" according to Parks Canada and takes between eight and nine hours to complete.
You'll be rewarded with breathtaking views of Chigamiwinigum Falls as you cross the swaying bridge.
The trail is open from May to October each year and you'll want to bring food, water, sunscreen, bug protection and more along with you on this adventure.
If you're up for a challenge this summer, Pukaskwa National Park's Coastal Trail might be worth tackling.
Coastal Trail at Pukaskwa National Park
Price: $6.50 admission per adult
When: May 15 to October 15, 2024
Address: Coastal Hiking Trail, Thunder Bay, ON
Before you get going, check out our Responsible Travel Guide so you can be informed, be safe, be smart, and most of all, be respectful on your adventure.