Toronto's Magical Autumn: Scarborough Bluffs

Fall in Toronto has a magic filter. There are some places that can take you into the "Maple Red World" in a second from September or October - we're talking about the super popular photo spot: Scarborough Cliffs. This time I visited under a sunny day to feel the sea of ​​orange and red trees deep in the autumn, far away from the hustle and bustle of the city, there was no rest for the camera the whole time! 🍁 🌟Itinerary Highlights: The Scarborough Cliffs are not only a geological wonder, they are also one of the most beautiful fall-colored wilderness secret places near Toronto. Whether you are a photography enthusiast, enjoy hiking, or simply want to feel the tranquility of autumn in silence, you can’t miss it. Especially every October, the large maple trees next to the cliff change color, orange, red, yellow and green layered, really a kind of feeling of being in the realm of red sky, casually painted so beautiful! 🍂 Scarburg Cliff In-depth Tour Guide: 📍 Location: Scarborough Ontario M1M 3H3 Canada ⏰ Opening hours: 05:00-19:00 year-round 1. Cliff Main Trail Tour Within about 5 minutes of the entrance walk to the riverfront, along with a sea of ​​forested trees and trails paved with fallen leaves everywhere. When autumn comes, the ground is covered with orange and red leaves like a carpet, unobstructed, taking pictures super healing. 2. Maple leaf spot excavation Among the most beautiful photo spots are some close to buildings (specially a few extreme red maple trees on the edge), open spots along the cliff edge, and the maple forest on the side of the lake shore. On a light rainy day (occasionally there are sporadic rainy days), thin branches hang water droplets, the background is soft, find some natural close-up photos, the screen is so beautiful that I thought I was in a star MV. 3. Lake view from the observation deck There is an open platform on the edge of the cliff, where you can overlook the entire lake view - the lake is blue on a sunny day, and the maple leaves reflect the lake. It's unbeatable for taking pictures. Under the sunset rays, the scene covered with golden and red fallen leaves has its own filter effect.