Ottawa

Robertson Cliffs

Open Time : Open 24 hours

Entry : paid

Address : Robertson Crescent, Winnipeg, MB, Canada

Website : https://www.alltrails.com/trail/canada/ontario/robertson-cliffs-via-ilas-loop

Why to visit Robertson Cliffs

Robertson Cliffs is located in the Algoma Region of Ontario, north of Sault Ste. Marie. Ila's Trail was named after Ila Aho, an ardent hiker who travelled and constructed the trail.

The track is 5 kilometres long, however you do not have to complete the entire loop. The uphill ascent to the cliffs, which are part of the Algoma Highlands Conservancy, can be done immediately. You'll stroll through Algoma's gorgeous Boreal Forest, stare out from cliffs overlooking the valley, and come upon a waterfall if you complete the entire loop.

Things to keep in mind while going for hiking :

• Because the terrain might be rocky and slippery at times, wear sturdy and supportive footwear.

• Light-colored pants will shield your legs from plants and trees.

It's a good idea to dress in layers so you can stay cold or warm as needed.

• Bug spray, as well as sunscreen and a hat, should all be carried with you.

• To stay hydrated, you'll need a water bottle.

• It's fun to eat a little lunch or snack at the top of the cliffs while taking in the view and resting, but remember that what you bring into the route, you take out of the trail, so don't leave any trash behind.

How to reach? 

Drive 28 kilometres north on Highway 17 to reach Robertson Cliffs. Turn right onto Old Highway 17 after crossing the Goulais River Bridge, then the first right onto Robertson Lake Road.

FAQ on Robertson Cliffs

What is the best time to visit Robertson Cliff?

The weather in Robertson is ideal for warm-weather travellers at December to February

How long does it take to trek the cliffs of Robertson?

This 2.7-mile circular route is located near Algoma District Ontario. It takes an average of 1 hour and 22 minutes to accomplish this moderately difficult route.

What is the height of Robertson Cliff?

On the northern side of the Goulais River valley.. the cliffs are claimed to be 150 metres high. The Algoma Highlands Conservancy which preserves the area from logging owns the cliffs. Peregrine falcons are known to live on these cliffs.

Special Tip

At the midpoint, parking for 30 automobiles was established, as well as a side route leading to the Voyageur Trail. The new parking lot is connected to the third and most westerly parking lot by a new 1.5-kilometer trail that runs along the base of the cliffs.

By Abhilasha Prasad

Disclaimer: Please note that the content of this blog/article including links, texts, images, and graphics is only meant for informational purposes. We do not intend to infringe any copyright policy or do not possess any third-party material. If you have issues related to any of our content or images, kindly drop your message at info@connectingtraveller.com

More Travel Tips from Ottawa