From the Nova Scotia Hiking Trail Guide
- Guide category: Out & Back Trails
- Length: 3 km (return)
- Difficulty: 2B
- Duration: 1 hour
- Book trailhead: N44 41.828 W63 40.031
Short but steep rolling hills up to the top makes this a cardio builder.
Cabin Lake Trail starts on Larry Uteck Boulevard. This suburban trail follows the subdivision property line up to Chain Lake and Crozier Court. A narrow path of medium crushed gravel, this is a cardio builder for those walking or pushing a stroller. It certainly makes a nice change from concrete for dogs. Luckily, benches are sprinkled along the trail for those who want a rest. There’s parking at each end of the trail. Transit User can take bus route 81 to get dropped off at the trailhead.
A trail that traverses suburban development and tranquil Hemlock Ravine Park. After passing many houses you reach Cabin Lake that had a cabin on it for many years. Continue past to a storm water management area go around it and retrace your steps.
Trail Location
- Starting waypoint: 44.697140, -63.667180 (open map)
- Location source: Trail waypoint from gpx_for_app index
- GPX file: Cabin_Lake_Trail.gpx
- GPX track name: Cabin Lake Trail
Recent Trail Notes
Recent trail-related items found during a five-year scan from July 12, 2021 through July 12, 2026. Verify access, closures, and conditions with the park, trail manager, or local association before heading out.
No recent trail-specific news item was found in the five-year scan. This draft keeps the section as a review note so it can be refreshed before publishing.
Trip Summary
Trip Stats
Elevation Profile
Terrain & Pace Summary
Good rolling terrain with 98 m of gain over 2.6 km (38 m/km). Rewarding underfoot without being punishing.
Easy 3.3 km/h pace — plenty of time to take in the surroundings.
Trails Near This Route
Nearby Trails
Trail Access & Pass Information
- Check your provincial / state OHV registration requirements before riding.
- Verify gate and seasonal-closure status with a local ATV club or land manager.
- Some trail networks require a separate trail pass — confirm with the local OHV association.
Trail Photos








