Deer and smaller mammals may be spotted. Paw prints and wolf scats may also be seen. Once on the ridge the view is magnificent, overlooking inland lakes and white hills in the park and the vast coastline of Georgian Bay. The Chikanishing Creek Trail Winding to the park's southern boundary, Chikanishing Trail passes over a series of small ridges to end at a beautiful wave - washed point on Georgian Bay. This trail allows excellent views south over the Bay, and exhibits typical Precambrian Shield geology.
Wildlife includes small mammals such as squirrels, mink and raccoons.
Vegetation is typical of the rocky, windswept terrain throughout Killarney and the Georgian Bay coast. Soils are acidic, and vegetation is stressed by shallow soil depths and harsh growing conditions. In some locations, protected areas provide enough soil to allow large pine, oak, maple and shrub species to gain a foothold. Black metal rings used for mooring lines during the logging days can still be seen at a few locations along the trail. Interpretive plaques on the route tell of the colourful history of this part of Georgian Bay.