Bordering the vast and unspoiled Algonquin Provincial Park, Haliburton is nestled amid mountain peaks and pristine lakes. Discover over 300 kilometers of groomed trails and embrace a rich colonial heritage in Haliburton Village.

Things to do

Haliburton Forest is the star attraction of the Haliburton Highlands. In winter, you can glide through the snow-covered woods on a snowmobile or dog sleigh. Come summer, families can stroll along the Forestry Boardwalk while keen hikers can find rewarding views on the Lookout Trail.

Outdoor adventure enthusiasts can conquer the world’s longest canopy walkway in Haliburton Forest. On a guided tour, you’ll ascend 20 meters above the forest floor and navigate through the canopy on a series of suspended bridges that afford beautiful views of the wooded landscape.

Have you ever wanted to hear wolves howl? Visit the Wolf Centre at Haliburton Forest and catch a glimpse of a Canadian wolf pack from the treetop observatory. Afterward, stop for a flight of three beers at Haliburton Highlands Brewery or sink your teeth into a delicious pastry at The Little Tart.

Explore an enriching collection of bronze and stone sculptures from both Canadian and international artists at the Haliburton Sculpture Garden in Glebe Park. You can also glimpse into the lives of the first settlers at Haliburton Highlands Museum, which showcases period fashion, furnishings and children's’ toys from the 1900s.

Getting around

Halliburton is a 15-minute drive from Stanhope Airport and is connected to Toronto, Ottawa and Barrie by regular coach services. However, most people drive to Halliburton, as a car is necessary for exploring the county. The village can be explored on foot or by using taxis.