Toronto Inukshuk – Humber Bay Arch Bridge loop from Toronto Union Station

Bike touring routes & trails

Canada

Ontario

Toronto

Toronto Inukshuk – Humber Bay Arch Bridge loop from Toronto Union Station

Easy

4.7

(34)

460

riders

Toronto Inukshuk – Humber Bay Arch Bridge loop from Toronto Union Station

01:11

19.7km

50m

Cycling

Easy bike ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels. The starting point of the route is accessible with public transport.

Last updated: September 24, 2026

Tips

Cycling is not permitted along parts of this route

After 0 m for 248 m

After 8.65 km for 83 m

After 19.5 km for 248 m

Waypoints

Start point

Train Station

Get Directions

2.98 km

View of Alexandra Yacht Club and National Yacht Club

Highlight • Viewpoint

Short route along the marina with a view of the boats and Billy Bishop Airport.

Translated by Google •

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3.98 km

Toronto Inukshuk

Highlight • Monument

Standing 30 feet tall with a 15-foot arm span, the Toronto Inukshuk was built from about 50 tonnes of mountain rose granite by Inuit artist Kellypalik Qimirpik of Cape Dorset, Nunavut. Created in 2002 as a legacy project commemorating World Youth Day and the visit of Pope John Paul II, it’s one of the largest structures of its kind in North America. Sitting just west of Coronation Park in what’s now known as Toronto Inukshuk Park, it looks out across Lake Ontario and the harbour. There is a granite slab beside it that includes part of then-mayor Mel Lastman’s unveiling speech, describing the Inukshuk as an invitation to “become beacons of light and hope, striving for justice and peace in this world.”

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5.51 km

Marilyn Bell Park and the Martin Goodman Trail

Highlight • Cycleway

Toronto has been revitalizing its waterfront and it shows! The freshly paved trail runs between the lake and this pretty little park. There are lots of new benches and Muskoka chairs under shade trees where people can relax. And the view of the lake and shoreline is lovely.

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7.93 km

Sunnyside Pool

Highlight • Rest Area

This large outdoor pool is extremely popular with Torontonians. You may have to line up for a bit to get in (lifeguards control the numbers so it doesn't get dangerously crowded), but often the line moves faster than you'd expect. It's a great place to stop for a swim after a hot bike ride! Of course, there's always the nearby beach as well.

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8.69 km

Sunnyside Beach

Highlight • Beach

Traveling on Martin Goodman trail, heading west after the downtown and harbour-front you will come across this beautiful stretch of sandy beaches. They are protected from the open water by the wall so water is calm and warm. Also very popular for kayaking or standup boarding.
If you don't fancy lake swimming you can instead use close-by pool.
Swans, geese and ducks are regular visitors.
Enjoy and respect

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9.56 km

Humber Bay Arch Bridge

Highlight • Bridge

This gorgeous pedestrian/bike bridge is part of the Martin Goodman Trail along Toronto's lakeshore. It's a popular place for people to stop and take photos, and just hang out for a while enjoying the view.

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9.84 km

View of Toronto Skyline from Waterfront

Highlight • Viewpoint

View of Toronto from the Humber River

Translated by Google •

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15.9 km

Princes' Gate

Highlight • Monument

Also called Princes’ Gate. Is the entrance to the Exhibition Place. It’s about 65ft tall and 300ft wide.
It was built to commemorate the 60th anniversary of Canadian confederation and was to be named The Diamond Jubilee of Confederation Gates. The structure's name was changed when it was learned that Edward, Prince of Wales and Prince George were travelling to Toronto. The princes cut the ribbon on the structure on August 30, 1927.

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