The Mayne Island Regional Trail offers a safe route for pedestrians and cyclists between the Village Bay ferry terminal and Miners Bay village. Travelling through towering Douglas-fir trees and lush salal and sword fern, you’ll find yourself keen to explore all of what Mayne Island has to offer. Whether cycling, walking, or running, this trail is your perfect beginning to experiencing the uniqueness of the area. Dogs must be on leash on all regional trails.
Did you know? This trail is the first phase of a multi-year trail project to contribute to a network of trails on the Gulf Islands and connect the Capital Region’s communities and key destinations.
Trail Rating: Accessible to EasyLength: 2.3 kmLocation: Mayne IslandEstablished: 2024Hours: 24/7
Despite its small size, Mayne Island offers a variety of sightseeing opportunities. Whether watching bald eagles soar from the top of Mount Parke, or harbour seals hanging out on one of the many beaches, there’s ample opportunity to observe wildlife and take in scenic views.
With its historic lighthouse, Georgina Point is a picturesque spot to watch boat traffic pass by. If you’re looking to combine culture and activity, Dinner Bay Park is a destination not to be missed. It boasts an exquisite Japanese garden, disc golf course, playground and more. If you decide to visit one of the farmers’ markets, artists’ galleries, or annual Fall Fair, you’ll see the strong community spirit of Mayne Island shine.
Follow these simple trail tips to make regional trails safer and more enjoyable for all.
All trail users keep to the right except to pass.
Before passing, alert others and control your speed.
Yield to others, cyclists yield to all trail users. All trail users yield to horses.
Yield to traffic at road crossing except where signs give trails users right of way.
Wear reflective gear. Use a light.
Keep dogs on the right hand side of the trail. On regional trails dogs must be leashed.
Do not remove or disturb animals or plants, such as wildflowers.
Dogs must be on leash on all regional trails.