Cedar Trail and the Beare Wetlands Loop

Toronto landmark hotels background

Toronto/Cedar Trail and the Beare Wetlands Loop Top Hotel Picks

Select your travel dates to find the best prices and availability

Hotel, Destination
Check-in
--
Check-out
--
Rooms & Guests
1 Room, 1 Adults
Scroll down to see more
Hotel Filters

3<3

4.7<4.0

Laundry ServiceGame RoomDryerConference HallKitchenParkingFitness CenterBarbecue AvailableBusiness CenterBarbecue

Top Hotels Near Cedar Trail and the Beare Wetlands Loop

Follow the Cedar Trail and Beare Wetlands Loop—a hidden gem where nature whispers through reeds and birds glide low above the water. Early morning mist hovers over the lake like a dreamy painting. Watch for raccoons sneaking through the trees, or just sit quietly and listen to the rhythm of the wild. Perfect for photographers, wanderers, and anyone craving real peace.

Featured
Best Price
Top Reviewed
Star Rating
#HotelStarsRatingReviewsDistance
1Centennial Place Student Residence Scarborough★★★3.7-6.63 km
2New Plaza Motel★★4.7-5.51 km
3Meadowvale Apartment Hotel★★3.612.17 km
4University of Toronto Scarborough Housing★★--4.61 km
5Grand Motel★3.9-5.4 km
6A Suite Escape Toronto★2.5-2.15 km
7TZ Lake Ontario View★--5.42 km
8Knights Inn Toronto at Kingston Rd★1.6-4.99 km
Centennial Place Student Residence Scarborough

Centennial Place Student Residence Scarborough

3.7 / 5
937 Progress Avenue
6.63KM from Cedar Trail and the Beare Wetlands Loop
Conference HallDryerBarbecueGame RoomKitchenLaundry Service
per night
From
USD**4
New Plaza Motel

New Plaza Motel

4.7 / 5Great
4584 Kingston Rd
5.51KM from Cedar Trail and the Beare Wetlands Loop
per night
From
USD**7
Meadowvale Apartment Hotel

Meadowvale Apartment Hotel

3.6 / 51 Reviews
30 Dean Park Rd
2.17KM from Cedar Trail and the Beare Wetlands Loop
Dryer
per night
From
USD**9
University of Toronto Scarborough Housing

University of Toronto Scarborough Housing

1265 Military Trail
4.61KM from Cedar Trail and the Beare Wetlands Loop
per night
From
USD**5
Grand Motel

Grand Motel

3.9 / 5
4626 Kingston Rd
5.4KM from Cedar Trail and the Beare Wetlands Loop
per night
From
USD**6
A Suite Escape Toronto

A Suite Escape Toronto

2.5 / 5
56 Blacktoft Drive
2.15KM from Cedar Trail and the Beare Wetlands Loop
DryerBusiness CenterParking
per night
From
USD**9
TZ Lake Ontario View

TZ Lake Ontario View

2 Frank Faubert Drive
5.42KM from Cedar Trail and the Beare Wetlands Loop
per night
From
USD**8
Knights Inn Toronto at Kingston Rd

Knights Inn Toronto at Kingston Rd

1.6 / 5
4694 Kingston Rd
4.99KM from Cedar Trail and the Beare Wetlands Loop
per night
From
USD**3

Frequently Asked Questions

Everything you need to know about Cedar Trail and the Beare Wetlands Loop

Stay at The Hazelton Hotel Toronto, a boutique hotel offering eco-guided packages that include shuttle service to Cedar Trail and the Beare Wetlands Loop. The hotel features sustainable-design rooms and partners with local conservation groups for birdwatching tours along the wetland trail. Guests can also rent bikes on-site to explore the scenic loop, enjoying immersive nature experiences in a low-impact setting.

The easiest access is via public transit: take TTC Bus 903 to the "Beare Road" stop, then walk 15 minutes to the trailhead. Alternatively, Bike Share Toronto stations are available nearby, ideal for cycling the scenic loop. For drivers, take Highway 401 to Dixon Road, follow signs to the parking area—about 25 minutes from downtown. The site offers eco-friendly parking lots with designated spaces for electric vehicles and cyclists.

Join guided wetland ecology walks hosted by the Toronto Naturalists Society, exploring habitats of endangered species like herons, red-winged blackbirds, and great blue herons. Weekly morning birdwatching sessions feature expert-led spotting with binoculars. During summer, nighttime wetland adventures under moonlight reveal frog choruses and bat flights. All programs follow zero-waste practices, prioritizing environmental stewardship while offering immersive natural encounters.

The trailhead is located at the parking lot near Beare Road and Dixon Road, marked with clear signage and ecological trail markers. Use your phone map to search "Beare Wetlands Trailhead," or scan the on-site QR code guide for real-time navigation. The entrance features an automatic gate system and includes wheelchair-accessible pathways. Along the route, rest shelters and biodiversity information boards enhance the visitor experience with educational insights.

Yes, Bike Share Toronto has a kiosk located right beside the Beare Road parking lot, offering both electric and standard bicycles via smartphone app HopeGoo. Rental starts at $3.50 per hour, including a waterproof backpack and lock for safety. Riders can easily access the trail and enjoy eco-friendly mobility with rest stops and drinking fountains along the way—perfect for families and outdoor enthusiasts seeking a relaxed, sustainable journey.

Absolutely! The best time for photography is golden hour (5:30–7:00 PM), when sunlight glints off the wetland surface, creating stunning reflections perfect for capturing waterfowl and tree silhouettes. Early morning (6:00–8:00 AM) offers dreamy misty scenes ideal for long-exposure shots of migrating birds. Designated viewing platforms and wildlife photography spots are scattered along the trail, with no flash allowed to protect animals. Bring a tripod and polarizing filter to enhance image quality.

The Hazelton Hotel is an excellent choice for families seeking proximity to nature. Located just 15 minutes from the Cedar Trail and Beare Wetlands Loop, it features spacious, well-appointed rooms and a tranquil garden courtyard. The hotel provides complimentary parking and 24-hour concierge service, making it convenient for early morning hikes or wildlife photography. Guests can also book guided eco-tours and birdwatching excursions directly through the hotel’s partnership with local conservation groups.

The most convenient option is using public transit or shared e-scooters. Take TTC Bus Route 507 to the "Bloor Street West" stop, then walk about 10 minutes to the trailhead. For drivers, follow Dufferin Street west and park for free along Beare Road. Alternatively, Toronto’s low-carbon mobility program offers discounts on electric bike rentals, with dedicated bike lanes ensuring safe, eco-friendly access through scenic routes into the wetlands area.

Beyond hiking the natural trails, visitors can join spring birdwatching tours led by local conservationists, offering close encounters with rare species like the Red-winged Blackbird, Blue Jay, and Red-tailed Hawk. In summer, the nighttime firefly walk reveals glowing insects in the forest understory—a magical experience. During autumn, participate in leaf specimen workshops, learning to identify native tree species while promoting sustainable tourism. All activities are small-group based and include free admission for holders of the Toronto Parks Pass.

Yes, The Hazelton Hotel partners with Rosedale Nature Centre to provide guided eco-tours including wetland walks, wildlife tracking workshops, and hands-on environmental education sessions. Tours run every Saturday at 9:00 AM, lasting about two hours, with all fees included—entry, gear, and expert guides. The hotel also rents out outdoor camping equipment, allowing guests to extend their experience into the evening. All programs follow strict eco-friendly guidelines to minimize impact on the fragile wetland ecosystem.

Absolutely. The mist-covered wetland pond at sunrise during spring creates a dreamy, reflective scene perfect for photography, with golden skies mirrored in still waters. Another prime spot is the Old Oak Tree Observation Deck, located midway along the loop, offering panoramic views of the wetland and winding trails—ideal for wide-angle shots. In autumn, the maple-lined corridor turns into a vibrant canvas of reds and oranges, enhanced by dappled sunlight. Bring a tripod and wide-angle lens to capture these fleeting moments in stunning detail.

Weekend events include the Community Nature Festival, featuring Indigenous storytelling circles, traditional craft exhibitions, and a local farmers’ market. Hosted jointly by Toronto City Council and the Ontario Indigenous Cultural Association, the festival emphasizes the spiritual connection between people and land. An annual Wetland Guardians’ Ceremony takes place each fall, combining music, dance, and ritual to honor ecological stewardship. All events are free and accessible, with wheelchair pathways and inclusive design features welcoming visitors of all ages.

Other Destinations You Might Like

Explore more amazing destinations

Malvern Town CentreCreative Minds Montessori AcademyScarboroughToronto Pan Am Sports CentreBotany Hill ParkCentennial Residence and Culinary Arts CentreMalvern ParkEllesmere RavineHeather Heights ParkCentennial CollegeCentennial College Event CentreMalvern PlazaBurrows Hall ParkHeather Heights WoodsPinery ParkDavid Suzuki ParkRouge National Urban Park, Finch Meander TrailheadRouge National Urban Park, Rouge Beach and MarshChùa A Di Đà - Amida TempleBerner Trail ParkSmartCentres Scarborough EastChand Morningside PlazaCentennial College LibraryMalana Spa and Wellness CentreHorseley Hill ParkHoly Trinity Armenian ChurchJohn Tabor ParkMiracle ArenaMerupuram Sri Maha Pathirakali Amman TempleSt. Barnabas Roman Catholic ChurchBrooks Road ParkBook My Food - CanadaM & A Discount Store Plus IncMorningside ParkRouge BeachMaberley ParketteChurchill Heights ParkPicnic AreaGrey Owl Junior Public SchoolIslamic Institute of TorontoBill Hogarth Secondary SchoolAbsorbent Minds MontessoriYork Montessori Private SchoolPunam Mony NimchonokDunbarton HSScotiabankWhitefield Christian SchoolsAltona Forest Entrance & ParkingHighbush Public SchoolSt. Gabriel Lalemant Catholic School