Glebe Park
Glebe Park: Haliburton's Natural and Cultural Hub
Haliburton Sculpture Forest: Art Meets Nature
Explore art in nature year-round at Haliburton Sculpture Forest. Discover Canadian and international sculptures along scenic trails.
The Haliburton Sculpture Forest is a unique outdoor gallery nestled in Glebe Park, near the village of Haliburton. Featuring over 40 sculptures by Canadian and international artists, the forest offers a blend of art and nature along its accessible trails. Open year-round, it provides a fresh perspective with each changing season.
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A brief summary to Haliburton Sculpture Forest
Opening times, essentials, and a few local tips gathered into one calmer, easier-to-scan planning section.
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Getting There
Walking
From the Haliburton School of Art + Design, the Sculpture Forest is a short walk. Follow the signs from the parking area towards the trails. The main entrance is near the kiosk.
Driving
The Haliburton Sculpture Forest is located in Glebe Park at 297 College Drive, Haliburton. Parking is available at both entrances to Glebe Park. Visitors can park at the Haliburton School of Art + Design. Parking is free. Limited parking is available off Museum Road.
Local tips
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Wear comfortable shoes suitable for walking on gravel or earthen trails.
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Visit during different seasons to experience the sculptures in varying light and weather conditions.
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Donations are appreciated and help maintain the forest.
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Pick up a map at the entrance kiosk or use the QR codes to learn more about each sculpture.
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Combine your visit with a trip to the Haliburton Highlands Museum or the Haliburton School of Art + Design.
Discover more about Haliburton Sculpture Forest
Discover the Haliburton Sculpture Forest, a distinctive outdoor art space located in Glebe Park, adjacent to the Haliburton School of Art + Design. Since its establishment in 2001, the forest has grown to showcase over 40 sculptures and several unique benches created by both Canadian and international artists.The sculptures are thoughtfully arranged along a network of trails within a maple forest on the shores of Head Lake. These trails are designed for walking, and biking in the warmer months, transitioning to snowshoeing and skiing during winter. The terrain is generally easy to navigate, with wide paths made of fine, compacted gravel or earth.Each season offers a new way to experience the art, with the changing light and weather conditions highlighting different aspects of the sculptures. The forest is open 365 days a year from dawn till dusk, inviting visitors to explore at their leisure. Admission is by donation, allowing everyone to enjoy this cultural and natural attraction. The Haliburton Sculpture Forest aims to unite art, nature, and people, providing a space for discovery and creative expression.
A brief summary to Haliburton Sculpture Forest
Use Haliburton Sculpture Forest as your starting point for nearby food, family ideas, nightlife, and more local discoveries.
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