Cartreau Point Trail (Small Loop)
Trail Info
Check out this 4.2-km loop trail in St. Anthony, Newfoundland and Labrador. Generally considered a moderately challenging route, it takes an average of 1 h 10 min to complete. This is a popular trail for hiking, trail running, and mountain biking. The best times to visit this trail are May through December. Dogs are welcome, but must be on a leash.
- Difficulty
- Moderate
- Route Type
- Loop
- Distance
- 4.2 km
- Elevation
- 135 m
Endorsed and created by the Great Northern Trail Association (GNTA), the Cartreau Point Trail Small Loop is a 4 km scenic loop offering stunning coastal views, panoramic sights of the town of St. Anthony, and a chance to see icebergs and whales. This trail represents GNTA’s first sustainable design, utilizing local, on-site materials.
Discover the beauty of the Cartreau Point Trail Small Loop, a newly established trail by the Great Northern Trail Association. This 4 km loop is accessible from two trailheads: Fishing Point Head and Cremaillere Road. The loop utilizes the Cremaillere Road tower access road to complete the circuit. As part of the larger 9.5 km Cartreau Point Trail. This shorter loop offers a glimpse into the stunning landscapes and wildlife of the region over a shorter distance.
Enjoy breathtaking rugged coastal views, where you might spot icebergs drifting by and whales breaching in the distance. The trail also provides beautiful panoramic views of the town of St. Anthony. The GNTA’s innovative trail-building methods ensure minimal environmental impact, using sustainable practices and local materials to create a durable and environmentally friendly path.
Perfect for nature enthusiasts, hikers, runners, and mountain bikers looking for a moderate challenge, the Cartreau Point Trail Short Loop promises an unforgettable outdoor experience.
USE AT OWN RISK
The Great Northern Trail Association (GNTA) is not responsible for any injuries or accidents that may occur while using these trails. Users understand that there are inherent risks to outdoor trail use. By using these trails, users acknowledge and accept the risks involved and agree to hold the GNTA harmless from any liability.
