| COORDINATES | COMMENTS |
| 43 53.324N 078 55.847W | SOUTH LOOP South Gate North side - Norway Maple South side - Silver Maple |
| 43 53.317N 078 55.873W | Trail turns north along Pringle Creek North - Manitoba Maple South - Buckthorn |
| 43 53.336N 078 55.920W | Trail follows the east bank of Pringle Creek West - Red Dogwood |
| 43 53.337N 078 55.924W | Trail heads east away from Pringle Creek West - about 10 meters is a large Willow tree |
| 43 53.348N 078 55.933W | Trail joins Pringle Creek again East - 1 meter away are 3 large Poplar trees |
| 43 53.379N 078 55.944W | East - 2 meters away is an Elm tree, tere are not many on the trail |
| 43 53.384N 078 55.957W | Clay Chute The only spot on the trail where you can see the under-lying clay of the creek. |
| 43 53.380N 078 55.948W | Top of Clay Chute A foot bridge has been placed for you to traverse over a wet spot. |
| 43 53.416N 078 55.983W | East - Cedar growing on an angle (very few cedars in the Pringle Creek Valley |
| 43 53.431N 078 55.994W | West - large Manitoba Maple tree |
| 43 53.440N 078 55.982W | West - Pin Cherry (look closely for the sap on the bark). North - look for the Dog Strangling Vine |
| 43 53.483N 078 55.981W | Y - in the trail East - up the rise to the Mid-Point Marker West - follow the trail along the north portion of the Trail |
| 43 53.487N 078 55.970W | Mid-Point of Trail Look for an old apple tree showing evidence of beaver damage |
| 43 53.499N 078 55.963W | South End of North Loop Trail |
| 43 53.500N 078 55.971W | NORTH LOOP Look closely for the survey iron bar (be careful not to trip on it) |
| 43 53.517N 078 55.972W | East - look for a Blue Beech; probably the only one on the trail |
| 43 53.519N 078 55.984W | Keep west over a low wet part of the trail |
| 43 53.528N 078 56.005W | East - look carefully for evidence of Willow regeneration after beaver damage |
| 43 53.536N 078 56.013W | This area of the trail is populated by a ____________ tree |
| 43 53.560N 078 56.000W | East - Black Cherry (look for the rough scaling bark of an aging tree) |
| 43 53.567N 078 56.002W | Pringle Creek splits into 2 distinct water courses Just ahead on the trail are 2 Willows from the same root. |
| 43 53.574N 078 56.000W | East - in the spring this area is covered wild flowers - blood root, may apple |
| 43 53.587N 078 56.012W | Willow Bend Large willow tree across Pringle Creek |
| 43 53.587N 078 56.015W | North - the tallest tree is a Basswood |
| 43 53.585N 078 56.028W | Long Pond Only area where sitings of substantial sized fish have been observed. |
| 43 53.589N 078 56.052W | Apple Tree Camp West - look for an apple tree attempting to live after beaver damage |
| 43 53.598N 078 56.073W | Scar Ash West - Large Ash tree creating a 2 meter bark scar |
| 43 53.615N 078 56.076W | Cedar Grave West - About 6 mature Cedars North - In the stream bed is one of few places where bedrock can be seen |
| 43 53.633N 078 56.063W | West - The only Birch tree on the |
| 43 53.643N 078 56.050W | North End of Trail White Pines were planted in 1991 by the Rotary Club |
| | |
| | |
| | |
| | |
| | |
| | |
| | |
| | |
| | |
| | |
| | |
| | |
| | |
| | |
| | |
| | |
| | |
| | |
| | |
