Top Things to do in Ontario
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10 Nature & Wildlife Areas in Ontario That You Shouldn't Miss
Discover the best top things to do in Ontario, United States including Massassauga Point Conservation Area, Restorative Reins Equine Therapy & Wellness Centre, Kortright Centre for Conservation, Bruce Peninsula National Park, Frink Centre Conservation Area, Haliburton Forest and Wild Life Reserve, Arrowhead Provincial Park, Fathom Five National Marine Park, Rattlesnake Point Conservation Area, Lemoine Point Conservation Area.
Restaurants in Ontario
1. Massassauga Point Conservation Area
2. Restorative Reins Equine Therapy & Wellness Centre
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 7 reviews
Restorative Reins brings fun, learning and horses together with many exciting programs. We have programs for children, youth and adults. Bring the whole family.
Reviewed By 195kristenc
This barn is like no other I have ever been a part of. I have ridden for pleasure, competed, owned my own horse and I’m now thrilled that my daughter is taking up the sport. At this barn you will find that you are always met with kindness. Whatever you are there for, they wholeheartedly support you. The staff is ingratiating, knowledgeable, kind, encouraging, welcoming, the list could go on forever. They have a true love for their animals and put their care at the forefront. They want each rider to progress at their own rate and continually cheer them on. The coaches are outstanding, truly top notch. The other programs they offer, leadership, horse meditation, date nights, goat yoga, all just add to the experience and ambience. If you are looking for a truly special barn, one that makes you feel so good each and every time you are there, look no further.
3. Kortright Centre for Conservation
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 144 reviews
Located 10 minutes north of Toronto, on 325 hectares of pristine woodlands, the Kortright Centre for Conservation combines a natural oasis with some of the most leading-edge sustainable education programs and events in Canada. Kortright Centre hosts 100,000 visitors annually. We offer more than 50 environmental education programs for schools, as well as a selection of 30 different sustainable technology workshops for the public, trades and professionals.
Reviewed By stevenc24444
Had a wonderful time walking the trails. They have walks that are suitable for all ages. Excellent and well kept.
4. Bruce Peninsula National Park
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 737 reviews
When visiting Bruce Peninsula National Park, start your adventure at the Parks Canada Visitor Centre in Tobermory. Here you'll find information to help plan your visit including tips on where to go when the Cyprus Lake parking lots are full, activities for children, and recommendations on hiking trails. Don't forget the Visitor Centre also includes a natural history museum and just around the corner, a viewing tower and some great hiking trails. While you're at the Visitor Centre take in an Interpretation program. Other visitor attractions in the park include Singing Sands Beach, Halfway Log Dump with incredible views of limestone cliffs and boulder beaches, and of course the Grotto and Indian Head Cove near Cyprus Lake. Bruce Peninsula National Park also includes the popular Cyprus Lake Campground with 232 camp sites and 10 yurt accommodations. Please visit the park website for more information and links to the Parks Canada reservations website. July and August are extrememly busy times in the park so plan your trip accordingly and visit the park website for information on other attractions in the area, fees, hours, park regulations and safety tips.
Reviewed By Vladimiramirela - Mississauga, Canada
Even though the park is beautiful for hiking and sight seeing, my favourite spot remains the Observation Tower, high above the forest, rewarding those who climb all the way to its top with an incredible view of the point where Huron Lake meets Georgian Bay, way on the far horizon.
5. Frink Centre Conservation Area
6. Haliburton Forest and Wild Life Reserve
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 294 reviews
Ontario's hidden outdoor recreation, education and entertainment gem. Haliburton Forest, is a unique, privately owned forest located on over 100,000 acres of rolling hardwood forests, beautiful lakes, meandering rivers and extensive wetlands in the Haliburton Highlands of central Ontario, 3 hours north of Toronto. An outdoor lover's paradise, Haliburton Forest, features wilderness adventure activities including the Wolf Centre, the Walk in the Clouds forest canopy tour, groomed snowmobile/atv trails, mountain biking, dog sledding, fishing, hiking, astronomy, wildlife observation, wolf howls, natural history presentations, guided experiences, wilderness camping and accommodations, and an array of educational programs.
Reviewed By 808milam - Toronto, Canada
We are a group of nature lovers and decided to book a cottage there for a weekend getaway. It was a unique experience for us. The cottage was clean, comfy, well furnished, and a decent place to stay. There’s also a nice restaurant close by. The highlight of the trip was the Canopy Walk tour, with canoeing and hiking. It was fun and we love it!! Ted and Page were amazing in their jobs. If you love nature and the outdoors, Haliburton Forest is the place to be...Lakes, forest, trails, wildlife...We got to see the wolves at the Wolves Centre and strong packs of huskies (for winter dog sledding). The staff were nice and very helpful. Be aware that there’s a swarm of mosquitoes (in June). Just come prepared. Other than that, it was our first time in HFWR and we had a great time. Highly recommended.
7. Arrowhead Provincial Park
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 719 reviews
Reviewed By morganhouse - Huntsville, Canada
Arrowhead Prov Park is one of the best with awesome nordic ski trails, an ice skating trail and a fabulous new chalet to relax and have a snack (BYO)
8. Fathom Five National Marine Park
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 173 reviews
Reviewed By ffevans128 - Parry Sound, Canada
The Fathom Five Marine Park has amazing shipwrecks to visit. The move visited sweepsteaks is always a fun dive, especially with the City of Grand Rapids wreck a short distance off the bow. The visitors center has a small museum attached to it with some history of the marine park and I had the pleasure of walking through it last year. Unfortunately due to Covid it wasn't open this year. Highly recommend checking the welcome center our and supporting this treasure of a dive park
9. Rattlesnake Point Conservation Area
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 264 reviews
Reviewed By MaraFromToronto - Toronto, Canada
These trails are pretty easy, and a great place to run the kids or the dog. They are well marked, and the views along the way are amazing!
10. Lemoine Point Conservation Area
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 228 reviews
Reviewed By camperr123
I love going for walks here no matter the season! In winter they provide bird seed so you can feed chickadees and sometimes other birds right out of your hand over even off your head! I've always seen owls and many deer here. As a photographer it is a great spot not too far from the city to have that great escape from the busy city life. It's very peaceful and there are multiple trails you can walk which is fun! Also a great place for a photoshoot with friends :)
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