Is Bronte Creek Pool open during Covid?
ALL park events have been cancelled this season. The pool will not open for the 2021… Multi-use trails are available -Please respect other park visitors.
Is Bronte Park free right now?
There is no per person charge and no charge for walking or cycling in. The fee covers the use of all areas of the day use side (with the exception of the pool) as well as entrance to the campground before 10:00 pm.
Does Bronte Creek have a beach?
Bronte Beach is nestled among other harbour facilities, including a marina.
Can you walk into Bronte Creek?
The trailhead is north of the Children’s Playbarn (Lot C). This paved trail winds through mature forest and is suitable for walking, roller blading and cycling.
Is Bronte park free during the week?
Free day passes offered Mondays-Thursdays in 115 provincial parks starting Monday. Sheila Wiebe, park education specialist at Bronte Creek Provincial Park, says with warmer days and public health restrictions still in place, overcrowding at parks is a bit worrisome.
What is there to do in Bronte Creek?
Things to Do at Bronte Creek Provincial Park
- Enjoy swimming in the outdoor pool.
- Discover the life of a local fruit farmer.
- Fish in Bronte Creek.
- Discover over 190 species of birds.
- Go tobogganing/skiing.
- Participate in the Maple Syrup Festival.
- All things Fall.
- Go camping in roofed accommodation or on a campground.
Is it safe to swim in Bronte Creek?
The toxins in the water are largely from blue-green algae. In Halton it is safe to swim at Kelso Conservation Area, Coronation Park East and Bronte Beach, but not at Prospect Park Old Beach. Beaches are posted as unsafe or closed when water tests show unacceptable levels of e. coli bacteria.
How do I get to Bronte Creek?
You can access the creek easily by following Half Moon Valley Trail. Once there you may fish (in season) for Rainbow Trout, splake, steelhead and Pacific Salmon.
How long is Bronte Creek Trail?
10.6 mile
Bronte Creek Trail is a 10.6 mile lightly trafficked out and back trail located near Burlington, Ontario, Canada and is good for all skill levels. The trail is primarily used for hiking, walking, running, and road biking.