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Bicycle on beach boardwalk.

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Saugeen Shores is a bronze designated bicycle friendly community and committed to providing safe trails and routes, promoting active transportation and offering ongoing education and outreach. Expand the sections below for more information. Listen to The Shore Report to learn about our 2023 cycling programs, bike safety, rules of the road, and being a bicycle-friendly business.

Cycling and Trails Network

Use our interactive map to view cycling routes and trails including surface type, amenities and bicycle-friendly businesses. As new cycling and trail infrastructure is added to the network it will be updated in the map.

Open the Cycling Map 

Local and Regional Maps and Resources

Local Resources

Use the interactive map of cycling trails in Saugeen Shores, or pick up a trails map from the municipal office. Other local cycling resources and maps include:

  • Parks and trails in Saugeen Shores
  • Saugeen Rail Trail Map (paper maps available at rail trail heads)
  • MacGregor Point Provincial Park
  • Saugeen Shores active transportation information map
  • Explore Saugeen Shores

Regional Resources

  • New! Explore the Bruce trail map
  • Bruce County cycling and trails
  • Bruce Grey Simcoe cycling and trails
  • Great Lakes Waterfront Trail
  • Grey County cycling and trails
  • Ontario by Bike: Bruce County Southwest

Trail and Road Closures or Detours

April 24, 2025: Saugeen Rail Trail Section Closure

  • Notice: Rail Trail Section Closure - Saugeen Shores
  • Avoid the closure section (South Street to Highway 21) by using the North Shore Trail and Miramichi Bay Road. Plan your route using our interactive cycling map. 

Active Transportation and Master Plan

Learn more about active transportation and our Transportation Master Plan.

Benefits of Active Transportation

Choosing active transportation whether cycling, walking, or rolling, has many benefits extending beyond the joy of riding for recreation! There are positive environmental, health, social, and economic benefits from adding more active transportation into your day.

Check out the benefits below and make a goal of adding more active transportation trips to your daily travels. The benefits are supported by Share the Road's Bikes Can Do That! campaign and Ontario Active School Travel.

Environmental benefits

  • Reduces greenhouse gas emissions 
  • Reduces air pollutants (walking and biking emit no greenhouse gases) 
  • Limits noise pollution and congestion 
  • Reduces the need for new parking lots and roadways 
  • Saves valuable green space from development 
  • Reduces your ecological footprint

Health benefits

  • Help residents lead healthy, active lives
  • Lowering your blood pressure 
  • Improving posture and balance
  • Increasing your energy levels
  • Improving flexibility Increasing muscle strength
  • Reducing the risk of obesity, osteoporosis, heart disease, depression, and high blood pressure

Social benefits

  • Active transportation makes roads safer for all road users
  • Bikes make life more affordable and equitable
  • Making is safe and convenient for residents to cycle for shorter trips, instead of owning a 2nd or 3rd vehicle, can help to reduce annual household transportation costs

Economic benefits

  • Paving shoulders, for example, is estimated to extend road life by 10%
  • Attract more tourists; cycling visitors tend to spend more on average per trip than other visitors
  • Help to build vibrant downtowns

Student benefits for school and learning

  • Healthier students
  • Less traffic and pollution
  • Safer school zones
  • Better academic performance

Cycling the Shores

 2025 Events and Bike Valets

Upcoming Events

  • Destination Bike: Welcoming Cyclists (webinar), April 8, 10 to 11:00 a.m. Free to participate. Register online.
  • June is Bike Month, a month filled with activities to celebrate bikes! Check out our June events.
  • Lakeshore Women's Triathlon, July 19
  • Gran Fondo Lake Huron, August 16
  • Gran Fondo Kids Ride, August 17

Bike Valets

Park your bike with us, we'll keep it safe and secured. A bike valet works just like a car valet.

Where to find us?
  • Rotary Huron Shore Run
    • May 30, 4 to 8 pm
    • May 31, 6:15 am to 12:30 pm
  • Fridays, June 27 to August 29, 9am to 2pm, Marine Heritage Market Square
  • Marine Heritage Festival Weekend
    • July 26, Pioneer Park
Interested in running your own? 

Email our Cycling Coordinator to talk about how to set-up and run a bike valet. Bike valets are an excellent way to encourage people to travel by bike to your event, especially where parking may be limited.

Bicycle-Friendly Businesses

Saugeen Shores is part of the Ontario By Bike Network which certifies tourism businesses and locations as bicycle-friendly, helping businesses reach the growing number of cycle tourists in Ontario including  accommodators, food services and attractions. Ontario by Bike is one of the leading resources for cycling-related information and where to find bicycle-friendly places to eat, visit and sleep. 

If you operate a business that meets the bicycle-friendly business criteria, you can register for this free promotional opportunity.

 Register your bicycle-friendly businesses

Learn About Welcoming Cyclists

The Port Elgin Super 8 is recognized as the 2023 Best Bicycle Friendly Business Award Winner in Bruce Grey Simcoe. Jenn Cortan, the General Manager, joined The Shore Report to talk about being a bicycle friendly business, and the cycle tourists they've welcomed over the years. Hear from Jenn, starting around the 11 minutes and 40 seconds mark.

Listen to the podcast here.

Bicycle-Friendly Businesses in Saugeen Shores

  • 173 High Street
  • A Knight in Southampton Bed and Breakfast
  • Chantry Breezes Bed and Breakfast
  • Rosewood Cottages and Vacation House on the Saugeen
  • Sunnyside Cottages
  • Super 8 Port Elgin
  • The Maples Cottages in Port Elgin
  • Armen's Cafe
  • Boston Pizza Port Elgin
  • Duffy's Fish and Chips
  • Highview Food and Drink
  • Just Like Moms Restaurant
  • Lord Elgin Fish and Chips
  • Rabbit Dash
  • Bruce County Museum and Cultural Centre
  • Chantry Island Lighthouse Boat Tours
  • MacGregor Point Provincial Park
  • Martin's Bicycle Shop
  • Southampton Arts
  • Southampton Meat Market
  • Southampton Olive Oil Company and Tasting Room
  • Smoky Cactus
  • The Lighthouse Photo Gallery
  • The Walker House
  • The Wismer House
  • Three Sheets Brewing

Bicycle Repairs and Rentals

Bicycle Repair Stations

There are bicycle repair stations located throughout the trail and cycling network. To view locations on a map, visit www.saugeenshores.ca/bikerepair

  • River Street Trail Head (741 River St, Port Elgin)
  • Gobles Grove Main Beach (297 Saugeen Beach Rd, Port Elgin)
  • Port Elgin Main Beach (100 Green St, Port Elgin)
  • Memorial Gardens in Southampton (access at Laird Lane/Peel Street or Grosvenor Street South/Adelaide Street)
  • Trail Head for Biener Bush and Woodland Trails (395 Concession 10, Port Elgin)
  • Gore Drain Trail (south end at 4th Concession)

Orange bicycle repair station

Bicycle Repairs

Bicycle repairs are available through Martin's Bicycle Shop.

Bicycle Rentals

Bicycle rentals are available through Martin's Bicycle Shop in Southampton and the Paradise Inn in Port Elgin.

CAA Bike Assist

CAA is more than just motor vehicles! CAA Bike Assist is a roadside assistance for your bicycle that is available to members. If you run into a problem that cannot be fixed on the spot, CAA will transport you and your bicycle to where you need to go. It's available as part of your membership 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, 365 days a year. Members will not have to pay extra to be eligible for Bike Assist, it is a permanent benefit for members.

Learn more about the program.

Bike Month and Cycling Programs

Bike Month (June) 2025 Events

Every June we celebrate Bike Month! Join us for activities and events throughout the month to celebrate, create awareness and educate the community about bikes.

Check back in May for an full list of Bike Month events!

Bike-Friendly Fridays

Follow our weekly Bike-Friendly Friday series; where we focus on everything from bicycle and road safety, to promoting cycling and its benefits, to frequently asked questions and more.

From May to October, we'll be sharing information every Friday through our social media accounts.

Summer Camps

Never Stop Moving Camp, 9 to 11 years

Campers explore Saugeen Shores, travelling by bike, to parks, the beach and places they may have never seen! Campers will be keeping active and having fun while exploring our beautiful town on their bike. Camps are full day programs. Register online.

  • June 30, July 2, 3, 4: Never Stop Moving Camp
  • July 21 to 25: Never Stop Moving Camp

Rad Adventures Mountain Bike Camps

Saugeen Shores has partnered with Rad Adventures again this summer to host mountain bike camp in Port Elgin. Camps are week-long programs, and are based out of Nodwell Park in Port Elgin. Camp are available for ages 6 to 12 years.

Visit the Rad Adventures website for dates, questions or to register.

Guided Community Rides

Join Martin's Bicycle Shop and the Southampton Handlebar Club on weekly group rides. Rides depart from the shop located at 235 High St, Southampton. Meet at the shop 10 minutes prior to the ride to check-in with the Ride Leader and complete waiver. There is no cost to participate. Ride schedule to be posted in June.

Requirements for Participants

  • Arrive 10 minutes prior to departure
  • Helmets, bells and lights are required.
  • 16 years and under must be accompanied by parent or guardian. Waiver must be signed by parent or guardian 18+
  • Participants must follow the rules of the road
  • Rides will be cancelled in the event of rain and inclement weather

Safety

Request an "I Share the Road" decal 

The Dutch Reach

The Dutch Reach is a bike-friendly safety technique that helps drivers and passengers check for cyclists when opening their vehicle door. This method encourages drivers to reach across with their right hand and passengers to reach with their left hand to open the vehicle door. Using your opposite hand creates a body twist motion that leads to drivers and passengers checking their blind spot before exiting. This prevents opening vehicle doors into cyclists or vehicles that are passing by.

If drivers and passengers do not check their blind spot when opening their car door, it can cause serious harm to a cyclist passing by. The act of hitting a cyclist with your door as you open it, is called dooring. The Dutch Reach is a simple action to help reduce cyclist injuries and to be a bike-friendly driver! 

The Dutch Reach is as easy as 1-2-3: 

  1. Reach: Using your opposite hand, reach for the vehicle door handle
  2. Turn and Look: As your body naturally turns towards your blind spot, look to see if there are cyclists passing by
  3. Exit Safely: Exit your vehicle when there is no risk of opening your door into the path of a cyclist or vehicle passing by

Do the Dutch Reach graphic

Image credit: CAA Important Safety Tips for Drivers and Cyclists 

Dooring and the Highway Traffic Act

Dooring will cost you. Under the Highway Traffic Act (HTA), dooring is defined by a motor vehicle involved in an accident if any door of the motor vehicle that is open or opening comes into contact with a cyclist, a bicycle or a moving vehicle, even if the motor vehicle is stationary, stopped or parked. Dooring a cyclist has a minimum fine of $300 and three (3) demerit points, if convicted, under the HTA. If you practice the Dutch Reach every time you exit a vehicle, you help to create a safer environment for cyclists. 

Dutch Reach Resources

  • "Search the Dutch Reach" video campaign from Share the Road  

  • Important Safety Tips for Drivers and Cyclists  

  • Why The Way You Open Your Door Is Important to Cyclists 

  • The Dutch Reach, Add Cyclists to Your Watch List

  • The Dutch Reach Project 

Learn about E-Bike Safety

Electric bicycles (e-bikes) are becoming a common mode of transportation in Saugeen Shores, and throughout Ontario. E-bike riders are required by law to follow the same road and trail rules that apply to traditional cyclists, with extra safety precautions in place. Continue reading to learn more about e-bikes and how they compare to traditional bikes.

What is an electric bicycle (e-Bike)?

A power-assisted bicycle (e-bike) is a bicycle with an electric motor. An e-bike is not considered a motor vehicle, however, to maintain this non-motorized designation an e-bike must have:

  • Handlebars
  • Working pedals
  • Two or three wheels
  • An electric motor
  • Braking systems

What regulations apply for e-bikes?

These are the minimum regulations you must follow when riding an an e-bike:

  • Be at least 16 years old
  • Wear an approved bicycle or motorcycle helmet
  • Keep your e-bike in good working order (check your ABC’s before using)
  • Follow the same road rules as other cyclists

What is different about braking on an e-bike?

E-bikes are heavier and faster than traditional bikes, meaning that the distance required to stop is longer on an e-bike compared to a traditional bike. Due to these two e-bike properties, it is essential that you brake earlier than you would on a traditional bike. The best way to get used to your brakes is to practice with them before heading out for a ride.

Get to know the brakes on your e-bike:

  • Right brake lever: controls the rear brake and slows the bike down
  • Left brake lever: controls the front brake and brings the bike to a full stop
  • Never use the front brake without using the rear brake. The brakes on an e-bike are stronger and more sensitive than a traditional bike, and using only the front brake will cause an abrupt stop.

What about managing your speed?

E-bikes accelerate much faster than traditional bikes. When first riding your e-bike, start on the slower settings and get a feel for the bike before bumping it up to higher speeds. This will allow you to get comfortable with the bike and then increase the speed as desired after.

In Ontario, the maximum legal speed of an e-bike is 32km/h. When going this fast on a bicycle, it is important that you are aware of your surroundings because motorists are not expecting cyclists to move at that speed. Make yourself visible, use your hand signals and be predictable so motorists know what to expect.

The trails in Saugeen Shores have a recommended maximum speed of 20km/h. Be mindful of other trail users and how the speed of your e-bike affects them. Ring your bell well in advance of approaching other trail users and slow down around others.

What is important when mounting and dismounting an e-bike?

An e-bike is much heavier than a traditional bike because of the electric motor and larger frame. This can make mounting and dismounting your bicycle more difficult. The e-bike will not be as stable as a traditional bike, and you must be prepared to hold the weight of your e-bike while getting on or off. Using your kickstand as a stabilizer when mounting/dismounting is a good idea. If you have challenges swinging your leg over the frame of the e-bike, buying a step-through e-bike is a good option.

Tips for Safe E-Bike Use

  • Check your e-bike before each use
  • Check the bikes ABC’s (air, brakes and chain/cogs)
  • Check your battery
  • Wear a helmet
  • Be predictable and alert
  • Make yourself visible to other road and trail users
  • Monitor your speed – trails in Saugeen Shores have a recommended maximum of 20 km/h
  • Start slow – get used to your e-bike and its braking systems before using your bike at higher speeds
  • Remember that all traditional bike rules apply to e-bike riders

1 Metre Safe Passing Law

1 Metre Safe Passing Law

What is the One-Metre (1m) Safe Passing Law?

Since 2015, Ontario drivers are required by law to provide at least one metre (1m) of space when passing a cyclist. Regardless of the law, drivers should always pass at a safe time, provide as much space as possible and pass at a slower speed. The law requires that drivers: 

  • Provide at least one metre (1m) of space between their vehicle and a cyclist when passing  
  • Do not pass unless one metre (1m) of space can be safely provided 
  • Travel at a safe distance behind the cyclist until it is safe to pass 

The One-Metre Safe Passing Law helps keep cyclists safe, as they do not have the physical protection of a vehicle. Cyclists are vulnerable because of their limited physical protection and as a motorist it is your duty to give them one-metre and help protect them.   

Safety Videos

Check out these great safety video resources.

How to Pass a Cyclist

Credit: CAA South Central Ontario

Share the Road, 1 Metre Safe Passing Law

Credit: Share the Road Cycling Coalition

Cycling and Road Signs

Check out these common road and cycling signs and what they mean for motorists, pedestrians and cyclists.
Cycling and Road Signs
Type of signDescriptionSign image
Bicycle route marker These signs identify routes that are part of Saugeen Shores' active transportation network. Unlike the signs that indicate exclusive cycling lanes, bicycle route signs do not have a regulatory function. Bicycle route marker with green background and white bicycle shape and the text route
Share the Road These signs inform motorists and cyclists that a roadway is to be shared and may be placed where a designated bicycling lane or trail comes to an end. Sign with yellow background showing a person on bike and a person in a car with the text share the road
Single file These signs warn motorists and cyclists that cyclists may use the full lane ahead and that the lane it too narrow for side-by-side operation.  Yellow sign with a cyclist using the full vehicle lane and a vehicle following behind with the text single file
 Sharrows Sharrows remind road users to share the road and offer line-of-travel guidance to cyclists.  Directional triangle with an icon of a bicycle
Shared use pathway These signs indicate that a pathway can be used by both cyclists and pedestrians and that the space is to be shared by both users.  Green circle around an icon of a person and bicycle with the text shared pathway below the circle
Pedestrian and bicycle crossing These signs indicate to vehicles that a pedestrian and bicycle crossing is ahead.  Yellow sign with a pedestrian and cyclist icon

Theft Prevention and Bike Locking

Registering your bicycle and keeping it locked properly are the best ways to prevent your bike from being stolen.

Register Your Bicycle

You can register your bicycle with Saugeen Shores Police Services. There is a $5 registration fee. Visit the police station to register your bicycle or call 519-832-2500 for more information

Bicycle Locking Tips

Invest in a high-quality, secure bike lock, such as a u-lock. They require more time to defeat compared to  chains or cable locks. 

Use a secure lock, like a u-lock

Store your bicycle inside or in a locked garage, whenever possible. Avoid locking your bike to the front porch or at the side of the house or garage. 

Park inside overnight or during longer durations of time

Lock the frame and wheel to a secure bike rack. When locking your bike outside, lock the frame and at least one wheel to secure bike rack such as an o-ring, wave or inverted-u rack. These types of bike parking are available in our downtown cores. 

Lock bike frame and wheel to secure rack

Be aware of what you're locking up to. Avoid using bike racks that are damaged or not properly anchored and avoid locking to objects that can be moved, dismantled or destroyed to free your bike.

Choose a bike rack that's secured to the ground

Lock your bike in visible, well-lit, high-traffic locations. The more visible your bike is, the less likely is it will be targeted for theft.

Lock your bike in visible, high-traffic, well-lit areas

Don't forget your accessories. Be sure to take your helmet and easily removed accessories with you.

Don't forget your bike accessories

 

Trail Etiquette and Code of Conduct

  • Trails are for non-motorized use only. Mobility devices and e-bikes are permitted.
  • Pedestrians and mobility devices always have the right of way
  • Horses are allowed on the Woodland and Biener trails only.
  • Ride at a safe speed and in control, recommended maximum of 20 kilometres per hour.
  • Ride on the right, pass on the left.
  • When stopped, move safely off to one side of the trail.
  • Warn others you are passing by using your bell or calling out.
  • Keep dogs leashed and in your care and control.
  • Clean up after your dog. Pick up, bag and dispose of waste properly.
  • Show courtesy to all trail users. Share the trail.
  • Put garbage in its place. Leave no trace.
  • Stay on the trail. Respect private property and natural vegetation.

Bicycle Bell 101

Using Your Bell

  1. Ensure your bicycle has a bell, it's the law
  2. Attach your bell to your handlebars for quick and easy access
  3. Ring 1 to 4 times well in advance (10 to 20 metres) to not alarm others
  4. Use it to announce you're approaching a road or trail user and intend to pass on their left
  5. Show respect for all trail and road users by using a bell and passing safely
  6. Remember that wheels always yield to heels. Pedestrians have the right of way, always wait to pass until safe to do so

The Importance of a Bicycle Bell

Anyone who rides a bike, including kids needs a bell. Bells are required by law under the Highway Traffic Act which states that "every bicycle shall be equipped with a bell and is sounded to notify others." Bells are cost effective way to improve safety for everyone. They:

  • Alert other trail users that you're approaching
  • Allow cyclists to safely navigate busy trails
  • Build respect and trust among trail users

Use your bell when cycling on trails or roadways and when approaching pedestrians or cyclists. If you hear a bell as a pedestrian, it means that someone on a bike is approaching and plans to pass. Please move to the right when it is safe to do so.

Bicycle and Road Safety Resources

These videos offer quick reminders to keep cyclist and motorists safe while sharing the road.

  • 1 Metre Passing Law Campaign
  • It Moves Us All Campaign
  • The Dutch Reach Campaign
  • How to Pass a Cyclist
  • Keep Visible While Cycling
  • How to Cycle in Conflict Areas

Learn how you can help keep Saugeen Shores safe by respecting all users and obeying the rules of the road.

  • Bike to School Week
  • CAA South Central Ontario
  • Cycling in Ontario, Resources and Information from the Province of Ontario
  • Elementary Safety, Road Safety for Kids
  • Ontario Road Safety, Teaching Resources for Youth
  • Parachute Canada, Safe Cycling for Kids
  • Share the Road Cycling Coalition
  • Ontario's Young Cyclist's Guide
  • Ontario's Guide to Safe Cycling

About Becoming a Bicycle-Friendly Community

In 2017, the Town of Saugeen Shores worked with Share the Road Cycling Coalition to develop a report and recommendations to become a Bicycle Friendly Community. Community engagement and a local infrastructure tour were part of the report process. In fall 2018, the Town was awarded its designation as a bronze bicycle friendly community.

Bronze Bicycle Friendly Community Badge

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Contact Us

Town of Saugeen Shores

600 Tomlinson Drive, P.O. Box 820

Port Elgin ON N0H 2C0

Phone 519-832-2008

Toll Free 1-866-832-2008

Fax 519-832-2140

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