Humber River Valley is a better version of the Don River Valley on the East Side of Town. First, this is true because there is more water volume coming down the Humber so it looks like a real river valley. . Second, more of the Humber Valley was protected earlier so there is less 19th  and 20th Century Rust to be found on the Humber. That said the Don Valley puts on a spectacular Fall color show every year with a myriad of trails, paths and view to partake in as seen below:
See BlogTo for more Fall in Toronto pictures.
This Fall the Humber River Valley put on a spectacular Autumn showing rivaling the riches to be seen along the Don Valley. PixofToronto readers  have already seen  the spectacular colors along the Humber enhanced by  Hurricane Patricia’s steady downpour.  But these images are primarily downstream from the Dundas Bridge. If you go North there is only one path, a combo bike and walking trail, that winds its way northwest through some thick wooded glades on the west side of the river opposite Lambton Golf Course on the other shore. This fall the colors were everywhere:
As a walker I was alone except for one girl under a white and blue umbrella who I could not catch up to. The steady drizzle crackled finely on the abundance of orange, ocher and yellow leaf flooring. Everywhere one turned and looked there was a fabulous floor bed of leaves and hues stretching to the heaven’s roofed over with the same stunning colours. Black and grey squirrels were everywhere boldly begging for a last Fall-before-Winter handout. One could hear birds flying above in the color filled boughs. Yet the glade was beautifully solitary, reflective and peaceful. A natural Fall haven. Drenched from head to toe, I moved on and out towards dusk.
