Public Drinking Spring

Cedar Springs Fountain-of-youth Burlington

2058, Grand Blvd, Burlington, ON L7P, CA

Cedar Springs Fountain-of-youth Burlington
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About This Spring

## Overview Cedar Springs Fountain-of-Youth is a cherished natural spring tucked away on a private property along Cedar Springs Road in Burlington, Ontario. Known locally as a hidden gem, this spring has been lovingly maintained by the small community that surrounds it. The fountain features a covered structure with a roof and a pipe designed for conveniently refilling water jugs. A carved poem adorns a nearby building, adding a contemplative, artistic touch to the peaceful setting. This listing is shared in honor of Mr. Rozati, a former property steward who made incredible contributions to the upkeep and spirit of this spring. His passing inspired the original contributor to share this long-kept secret with the wider community. Please note that while visitors have historically collected water here, water quality has not been independently verified. As with any natural spring, the water should not be assumed safe to drink without proper testing or treatment. ## Directions 1. **From Burlington**, head toward Cedar Springs Road — this is the easiest and most direct way to access the property. 2. The property entrance does not have a gate, but be aware there is a camera and a "No Trespassing" sign posted. Despite the signage, the residents have been welcoming to respectful visitors and typically greet guests with friendly hellos. 3. Once on the property, follow Cedar Springs Road to the **first bridge** that crosses a tributary flowing toward Bronte Creek. 4. The fountain is located **just past this first bridge**, on the far side of the crossing. 5. **Alternative access:** You can also reach the area via the **Bruce Trail**, entering from either **Britannia Road** or **Blind Line**. These routes may involve more hiking but connect you to the broader trail network in the Niagara Escarpment area. **Important:** This is private property. Always be polite, respectful, and mindful of the community during your visit. Do not litter, and keep noise to a minimum. ## What to Expect The spring fountain is well maintained and sheltered under a roof, making it accessible in various weather conditions. A pipe feeds the water for easy jug refilling. The surrounding area is quiet and peaceful — a small, close-knit community that values the tranquility of the setting. Nearby, you'll find a building with a poem carved into it, which adds a unique cultural and reflective element to the visit. The landscape sits within the broader Bronte Creek watershed area, with trails and tributaries offering scenic walking opportunities, especially if you connect to the Bruce Trail. Visitors should be prepared for a rural, semi-private setting. There are no public facilities on-site. The spring is best visited during warmer months when trail access is easier, though the covered fountain may be accessible year-round depending on conditions. GPS coordinates (43.413167, -79.925028) can help guide you to the general area, but follow the road directions above for the most reliable route in.

Getting There

Address

2058, Grand Blvd, Burlington, ON L7P, CA

GPS Coordinates

43.413167, -79.925028

Directions

Community Submitted

Directions 1. **From Burlington**, head toward Cedar Springs Road — this is the easiest and most direct way to access the property. 2. The property entrance does not have a gate, but be aware there is a camera and a "No Trespassing" sign posted. Despite the signage, the residents have been welcoming to respectful visitors and typically greet guests with friendly hellos. 3. Once on the property, follow Cedar Springs Road to the **first bridge** that crosses a tributary flowing toward Bronte Creek. 4. The fountain is located **just past this first bridge**, on the far side of the crossing. 5. **Alternative access:** You can also reach the area via the **Bruce Trail**, entering from either **Britannia Road** or **Blind Line**. These routes may involve more hiking but connect you to the broader trail network in the Niagara Escarpment area.

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Water Safety Disclaimer

Try Water does not independently test, verify, or guarantee the quality, safety, or potability of any water source listed on this site. Listings are based on publicly available data, community contributions, and historical reports — not laboratory analysis.

Water conditions at natural springs can change at any time due to weather, contamination, agricultural runoff, seasonal variation, or other environmental factors. A spring that was safe to drink from yesterday may not be safe today.

Always test water yourself before drinking. We strongly recommend using a portable water testing kit or filter (such as a LifeStraw) and consulting local health authorities when in doubt. Never rely solely on the information provided here when making decisions about drinking from a natural water source.

By using this site, you acknowledge that you assume all risk associated with visiting and consuming water from any listed source.

Quick Facts

TypePublic Drinking Spring
AccessPublic

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Community Verification

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Tips

🫗

Bring empty jugs or bottles to fill up.

🚗

Accessible by road — pull off carefully.

🚰

Water flows from a pipe or spout.

Safety Info

Always test or filter water from natural springs before drinking. Water quality can change seasonally.

Bring your own containers. A portable water filter like a LifeStraw is recommended.

Respect the environment. Pack out everything you bring in.