Unlike the Halton Conservation Trails, there is no easy parking to access this trail. Where the trailhead begins, on the west side, Sixth Line, there are a lot of no parking signs. There is, however, a turn-around before Greystone Gold Club, but you will find that parking is limited. If that is the case, it’s a park at your own risk situation, where you may park on the side of the street.
Since there were ratings given to the other trails from the Halton Conservation website, I would rate this trail a 3. The trail is uneven and can be rocky in many spots. Some side trails may cause newcomers to walk around in circles if they aren’t careful, causing a more extended visit than intended.
To ensure you don’t get lost, after you have followed the trail for about 4 km, take the blue marker side trail. A sign that you may pass says Kythera Hiking and that you are on the Bruce Trail Friendship Trail. On this sign, there is a map. Take a picture to ensure you don’t get lost if you are inexperienced with this trail.
Don’t be alarmed. You will, at some point, cross Sixth Line, and it might take a bit to find the path. But I promise you it is out there. There is a bridge and some beautiful, canopied trees to provide you with some good shade, but there are also, of course, mosquitos, so come prepared.
