As the name implies, this trial follows Moodie Lake. It nears St. Catharines and Thorold, next to Brock University. The Trail is also part of the Bruce Trail, which runs from The First Nations Peace Heritage Park begins with a 4.5km, overall gentle hike that is suitable for hikers of all abilities.

Moodie Lake is a man-made reservoir built in 1904 and has provided a large amount of water for hydroelectric power generation. Due to its proximity to the lake, it is recommended that travelers visit from March to November to avoid the lake freezing over. In addition to fishing and mountain biking, it also helps tourists learn about the history of the area's First Nations people.

Popular fishing location.

In 2017, Canadian architect Douglas Cardinal unveiled The First Nations Peace Monument here. The monument honors the First Nations soldiers who warned Laura Secord of an impending U.S. invasion during the War of 1812. At the same time, it demonstrates the tolerance of First Nations, the cycle of life, and the unity of Canadians.

In addition to the monument, Decou House is also next to Moodie lake, where Laura Secord came to report to the British on June 21, 1813, after a perilous journey of dozens of miles after overhearing the American campaign plans. This is the remains of the garrison of Lieutenant John DeCou, who was receiving intelligence at the time. General Brock was a frequent visitor to the house. The stone structure's remains were made into a historical monument in the 1950s and designated as such under the Ontario Heritage Act.

Moodie Lake is a man-made reservoir built in 1904 and has provided a large amount of water for hydroelectric power generation. Due to its proximity to the lake, it is recommended that travelers visit from March to November to avoid the lake freezing over. In addition to fishing and mountain biking, it also helps tourists learn about the history of the area's First Nations people.