12 Amazing HRM Bike Paths You Must Ride This Summer
Are you itching to get your bike out of its winter storage space? Are you just dying to go explore some trails outside of the minimal bike paths in the city? Since the weather is getting nice and we’re almost back to summer it’s time to get your bike tuned up for some new adventures.
Read Also: 20 Fun Things To Do In Halifax If You're Broke AF
After hearing the news of the Macdonald Bridge Bike and Pedestrian path re-opening sometime in June, this got us thinking about all the amazing bike trails the HRM has! Below is a list of trails that you should definitely check out this summer.
First Lake Glen Slauenwhite Trail
Lower Sackville, Nova Scotia
Length of Trail: 3.3 km
Out in Lower Sackville, this gorgeous trail wraps around the lake, giving you the perfect escape for a bike ride.
Atlantic View Trail
Lawrencetown, Nova Scotia
Length of Trail: 10 km
Leading you to the beautiful Lawrencetown Beach, this bike path is great not only in the summer but also year round.
Fight Trail
Halifax, Nova Scotia
Length of Trail: 24 km
This awesome trail close to Purcell's Cove goes right through the remains of a burned forest.
Musquodoboit Trailway
Musquodoboit Harbour, Nova Scotia
Length of Trail: 15 km
Totally worth the trip to find amazing views on the 9 km journey around the park. It's also a section of the Trans-Canada Trail!
Salt Marsh Trail
Cole Harbour, Nova Scotia
Length of Trail: 6.5 km
The perfect trail for the leisurely summer bike ride you've been waiting for.
Shearwater Flyer Trail
Cole Harbour, Nova Scotia
Length of Trail: 8 km
A very remote, beautiful trail going through marshes and bogs. The trail follows an old railroad track and you can geocache while you're on your trip!
Shubie Park
Dartmouth, Nova Scotia
Length of Trail: 18.5 km
Pack a picnic lunch and head out to Shubie Park for a great day trip!
Spider Lake
Dartmouth, Nova Scotia
Length of Trail: 10 km
This is the perfect trail for a beginner who wants to explore gorgeous forests. This trail is also good for learning how to master hills.
Chain of Lakes Trail
Halifax, Nova Scotia
Length of Trail: 7.25 k
After your day of cycling, enjoy a beautiful sunset and pop in the water for a post-bike swim!
Point Pleasant Park Trails
Halifax, Nova Scotia
Length of Trail: 3.36 km
A classic Halifax biking staple. You can never go wrong with Point Pleasant Park.
Sir Sanford Fleming
Halifax, Nova Scotia
Length of Trail: 2.8 km
The unbelievable views at the end of the ride, as well as from the top of the tower, are unreal and totally worth the bike trip.
Whopper Dropper
Halifax, Nova Scotia
Length of Trail: 16 km
Grab some adrenaline seeking buddies and head out to the Whopper Dropper! This awesome trail will get your blood pumping and make you feel energized!













Quebec Premier Paul St-Pierre Plamondon, centre, applauds with Parti Québécois elected members following a swearing in ceremony at the legislature in Quebec City, Thursday, Oct. 15, 2026.
THE CANADIAN PRESS/Jacques Boissinot
This composite of handout images shows Canadian Armed Forces members, left to right, Pte. Hayden Lykkemark, Pte. Shaun Farrell, Pte. Aidan Goulding and Sgt. Morgan Wong, who died during a training exercise at CFB Wainwright on Saturday, Oct. 17, 2026.
THE CANADIAN PRESS/Handout — Facebook, Nadine Dunford; Patricia Farrell; Wylder Goulding; Canadian Armed Forces (Mandatory Credit)
Alberta Premier Danielle Smith arrives to speak during a news conference in Calgary, Alta., Friday, May 22, 2026.
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A recent paper by the Quebec English-speaking Communities Research Network, which operates out of Concordia University in Montreal, shows that young English-speaking adults are more likely to leave Quebec. The CHU de Quebec, Université Laval, Hotel Dieu de Quebec hospital top right, Wednesday, Sept. 18, 2024 in Quebec City.
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Aidan Goulding, 23, is shown in an undated handout photo alongside his mother Sonia Monk and brother Wylder Goulding. Goulding was one of four Canadian Armed Forces members who was killed in an out of control grass fire during a training exercise at CFB Wainwright Saturday night.
THE CANADIAN PRESS/Handout - Wylder Goulding (Mandatory Credit)
Pte. Hayden Lykkemark, from 3rd Battalion Princess Patriciaâs Canadian Light Infantry based at Edmonton, is shown in an undated handout photo published to social media. Lykkemark died during a training exercise at CFB Wainwright on Saturday, Oct. 17, 2026.
THE CANADIAN PRESS/Handout - Facebook, Nadine Dunford (Mandatory Credit)
Sgt. Morgan Wong, 26, is shown in an undated handout photo. Wong was one of four Canadian Armed Forces members who was killed in an out of control grass fire during a training exercise at CFB Wainwright Saturday night.
THE CANADIAN PRESS/Handout - Canadian Armed Forces (Mandatory Credit)