Top Things to do in Niagara Falls
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10 Points of Interest & Landmarks in Niagara Falls That You Shouldn't Miss
Once a destination for honeymoons and family vacations, Niagara Falls has really stepped it up as an action-packed vacation spot. The falls are literally the biggest draw – watching the frothy water tumble at alarming speeds can be mesmerizing. Throw on a poncho and hop aboard the Maid of the Mist to cruise close enough to the falls to be drenched by spray. Hit the main strip of Clifton Hill for flashy tourist attractions and restaurants galore.
Restaurants in Niagara Falls
1. Niagara Falls Canada
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 31,482 reviews
Three magnificent falls, two American and one Canadian, mark the point at which the Niagara River rumbles over the Niagara Escarpment.
Reviewed By as4beatles - Oxnard, United States
If you love nature, mountains, waterfalls, glaciers, canyons and all the majesty that is a natural wonder you can only be the perfect person to visit this site. If you are not a lover you will still be in awe of this site.
2. Peterson Community Workshop
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 2 reviews
This non-profit provides an opportunity for local artists and crafters to showcase their crafts in a wonderful store setting! Also offers a casual, friendly and supportive environment for artists, crafters, and art lovers of all ages, promoting the enhancement and enjoyment of life through recreational artistic creativity. May also phone and book an appointment for a private showing of the store for your group or party of five or more
3. Horseshoe Falls
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 2,745 reviews
Reviewed By Visidigi - Hinckley, United Kingdom
We went in the cold of winter, and thanks to jet lag were there really early to watch the beautiful sunrise over the falls. It was a magical, quiet morning, with great views and we really enjoyed our time at the falls - the sheer power of the water is something else! Another place ticked off the list, excellent!
4. Carillon Bell Tower
5. Rainbow Bridge
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 1,844 reviews
Reviewed By OliviaQ - Winter Haven, United States
If you plan to visit Niagara Falls, and see what both sides (US and Canada) has to offer or really plan to do activities on both side, then crossing the Rainbow bridge is the way to go. My friend and I traveled, backpack in tow, and crossed the Rainbow bridge on foot. Immigration on both sides await on each end prior to entry or reentry. It was a easy 22-25mins walk, maybe longer is your pace is slow and/or you take moments to view the falls from the bridge and strike a pose for photos. After getting in the Canadian side, literally I saw rainbow formed by the bridge.
6. Clifton Hill War Memorial
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 9 reviews
Reviewed By TeamWard - Nottingham, United Kingdom
The Clifton Hill War memorial in Queen Victoria Park, deserves your time and admiration, its a beautiful memorial to the brave people who fought in WWI, well worth a visit.
7. Journey Behind the Falls
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 10,166 reviews
Reviewed By JKM06 - Kendall Park, United States
This is a up close look at the falls through the tunnels dug into the rocky Canadian side of the falls. You can view the falls from a open deck and then from two vantage points through openings on the rocky side behind the falls. The thundering sound of the gallons and gallons of water falling is a very unique and humbling experience.
8. Floral Clock
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 1,422 reviews
Reviewed By bkschumann4977 - Horicon, United States
Stopped to take pictures w/tour guide Harold - clever idea - beautiful flowers - suggest a stop to see
9. Minolta Tower Centre
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 16 reviews
10. Niagara Scow
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 30 reviews
Reviewed By nippys - Newcastle, United Kingdom
After taking a stroll through Dufferin Island park we crossed the road and walked away from the top of Niagara Falls to see the power house and the Niagara falls dam that controls the flow to the falls and diverts the water to generate electricity. On our way back to return to the falls we discovered a boat stranded in the middle of the river. A nearby plaque explains that it was a scow boat that has been there since 1918, when it became loose from the tug boat that was towing I while dredging the river of rocks and debris. The men on board realised that they were in peril of going over the falls, so opened the false bottom of the scow and dumped the rock that they had collected and stranded them selves on a small landing, where it still remains today. One man swam to safety but the other man had to be rescued via a rope line shot from a nearby building. The men onboard
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