Discover the best top things to do in Ontario, United States including Crystal Cave, Canadian Museum of Nature, Miller Museum of Geology, Saunders Hydro Dam Visitor Centre, Pelee Island Heritage Centre, Ontario Science Centre, Canada Science and Technology Museum, Aquatarium at Tall Ships Landing, London Children's Museum, Dragonfly Nightclub.
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5.0 based on 20 reviews
Crystal Cave Mineral, Crystal and Fossil Exhibit Crystal Shoppe Gallery Learning Centre Artisan Village
Two of us on our day off from work stopped by on a Friday after taking the old convertible out for a autumn drive. Jane gave us a tour of her favourite rock and fossil specimens after we had looked around for about an hour on our own. What a collection! You can really sense the passion behind this place, from the thoughtful groupings or minerals by type or colour or interest, to the ‘augmented reality’ add-ones, and the whimsical gift shop/art space. Am going to recommend this to a few people who want to take a drive out by south river. Will have to stop in again once the newer projects begin to be realized fully - was given a taste of some fluorescent mineral exhibits that they were working on, and boy did I ever feel transported back to my 5th grade self on a school trip,to,science north! I was really impressed. And they only ask a 5 dollar donation to enter - what a deal, we left our gift shop change in addition to the entry fee because it was really just that cool.
4.5 based on 2,138 reviews
TEMPORARILY CLOSED. In accordance with current Government of Ontario directives during this pandemic, the museum is temporarily closed until further notice.
The Museum of Nature building seamlessly blended the fort-like stone work with towering glass to make the experiance interesting for all ages. The butterfly exhibit was well worth the additional $5. You could spend a whole day viewing the tastefully arranged and informative displays of mamals, animals, birds and fish. They have created thought provoking interactive displays that entertain, educate and entice the viewer to get involved. This is a great family experiance.
4.5 based on 14 reviews
4.5 based on 76 reviews
At Ontario Power Generation (OPG), our Information Centres are an integral part of our generating sites and as a precautionary measure, we have made the decision to temporarily close the Saunders Hydro Dam Visitor Centre and its programming and meetings effective Friday, March 13, 2020. OPG is closely monitoring the World Health Organization, Health Canada and the Ontario Ministry of Health for updates regarding the status of the COVID-19 virus and will continue to update and adjust our continuity plans as the situation evolves. At the moment, the threat to OPG’s operations and assets is low. As the province’s largest clean power generator, with operations across Ontario, the health and safety of our employees and the public is of utmost importance to OPG. At the same time, we have a responsibility to generate reliable electricity, around-the-clock. We have robust continuity plans in place to ensure our stations continue to run safely and continue to produce power for the province.
Recommend fully for history and engineering buffs and those of us who simply enjoy seeing how we can create amazing projects.
4.5 based on 38 reviews
Established in 1988, our museum houses a superb collection of island treasures. Focusing on Pelee Island's human and natural history, exhibits include geology, early Paleo-Indian culture, crossing the ice, wine history, fishing, quarrying, the pheasant hunt, shipwrecks, and much more. Open daily from May 1 through to Thanksgiving weekend.
This is where you will get a sense of the history and geology of Pelee Island. You can read newspaper stories of teachers. skating across the lake either coming or going across the 40 mile distance. There are stories about sleighs of produce hitting a hole in the ice and the disaster that ensues. You can read all the names of the island's lighthouse keepers and learn about the one who received a gold watch from Ottawa for his bravery in saving two ships that went aground between the island and the mainland. This centre tells about the ship wrecks, the flora and the fauna - just about every topic. There are lots of displays. It's a place you must visit.
4.0 based on 1,749 reviews
Where questions spark discovery! The Ontario Science Centre invites you to an exciting visit full of exploration, adventure and innovation! Visitors of all ages can explore more than 500 interactive exhibits, take in live science demonstrations, check out a real-life rain forest and a science arcade and discover the wonders of the galaxy in the Space Hall, home to Toronto’s only public planetarium. Experience how thrilling films can be on our giant screen inside Ontario’s only IMAX® Dome theatre (film tickets sold separately). Science at Home: Science is everywhere, and learning can happen anywhere. That’s why, during our temporary closure due to COVID19, we’re bringing the Science Centre to you! From DIY experiments to science activities to educational resources, we’ve got you covered. Explore the science around you. Whether you’re in the kitchen or the backyard, there are lots of opportunities to ask questions, make observations and test theories. Visit our website today!
This is one of the bigger Science Centers that I've visited. There is something new and excited to do for kids of all ages. My 12 month old and 5 year old had lots of fun exploring the different activity stations. We spent a good 4 hours there and wasn't able to finish everything. If you want to maximize your experience, I recommend that you plan to spend the day at the centre.
4.0 based on 481 reviews
The Canada Science and Technology Museum provides a highly digital experience for the whole family – igniting visitors with a passion for science and inspiring the next generation of Canadian innovators. After undergoing an $80.5-million renewal of its entire building, the museum features over 7,400 m2 (80,000 sq. ft.) of redesigned exhibition space, including an 850 m2 (9,200 sq. ft.) temporary exhibition hall to accommodate travelling exhibitions from around the world. Eleven new exhibitions – including the ZOOOM Children’s Innovation Zone, Artifact Alley and the Exploratek maker studio – as well as long-time visitor favourites, like locomotives and the Crazy Kitchen, delight visitors young and old.
This museum just reopened last November after 3 years of renovations. This is one of the best science museums that we have been. The building is modern with impressive and well laid out displays, and lots of hands on and interactive activities. This museum has something for all ages. The Zooom-Children Innovation Zone is for the younger children to explore and be creative through hands on activities. There is the Artifact Alley, which showcase the progression of technology of appliances, electrical equipment, such as TV, telephone, and lighting. The history of recorded music/sound was very well done with hands on and interactive displays to create own music/tune, as well as different inventions through time to play or record music/ sound, It covers steel manufacturing, mining, climate change, human body, climate change, sustainability and education on what an be recycled. Two very interesting displays are the teardown of the Smart Car and of an I-Phone, showing all the components and layers. In every area, there is hands on activities that will keep everybody interested from the youngest to the oldest person. Currently, there is an excellent special exhibit that ends on Labour Day called :The Art of the Brick". Is art made with Lego. There are Lego versions of famous art such as Da Vinci's Mona Lisa, Van Goh Starry Night, Rembrandt, Rodin's the Thinker, Venus de Milo, Degas Ballerina among others. This is a paid exhibit. If you are not able to see it in Ottawa, this exhibit is also currently at Pittsburgh's Carnegie Science Center, which will end in January 2019. Due to construction, paid parking spaces are limited if it is a busy day. Admission to the permanent exhibit is free for those who have ASTC passport reciprocity in their science museum's membership. We highly recommend this museum, as we learned a lot through interesting and engaging manner.
4.0 based on 214 reviews
We offer a variety of interactive adventures and experiences that inspire critical thinking through storytelling and play while cultivating an appreciation of the unique history, culture and ecosystems of the 1000 Islands of Ontario region. Discover the diverse wildlife of the islands, explore the area's unique history and culture, learn about the economics of the St. Lawrence River, and get your body moving in our recreational experiences.
My husband and I took an adult guided tour and thought it was fantastic! Our guide Jenn was very friendly and informative. The Champlain salt water tank had great local species, like starfish, moon snails, anemones and spider crabs. There are several tanks full of indigenous freshwater sea life including otters, turtles and eels. We enjoyed the stories about the replica ships, boat houses and light houses. We were there the full two hours and highly recommend it. Some of the kid exhibits aren’t open right now but there were still lots of things for kids to do.
3.5 based on 187 reviews
The London Children’s Museum provides children and their grown-ups with extraordinary hands-on learning experiences in a distinctly child-centred environment. Part of the London community for 40 years, the Children’s Museum is where more than 80,000 children and their families visit each year to dream and play, and gather to learn and grow. Exhibits and stimulating learning experiences allow children to explore history and heritage, investigate the complexities of science and social relationships, and celebrate the beauty in art and culture. The Children’s Museum helps children indulge their curiosity and play their way to a life of innovation and creative discovery. Charitable Registration No. 10808 7263 RR0001
I have a 3 yr old and 1 yr old and they really enjoyed themselves! We spent 3 hours and still hadn't gone through the entire museum. Just take a backpack along to carry your essential things and pack a lunch. They have a great area to eat complete with a microwave.
3.0 based on 75 reviews
A fusion of modern and old-world Asian charm and spiked with playfulness, Dragonfly is built into the Fallsview Casino Resort in Niagara Falls, Ontario, and exudes VIP exclusivity from top to bottom. Who needs Vegas, when your luck for entertainment and event space can’t get any better. Guests are welcomed by imposing fourteen-foot iron-clad doors that open onto 12,000 square feet of pure fantasy for up to 800 guests. Whether it is a night with bottle service in the prestigious red chamber, or an unforgettable VIP lounge experience with first-class service and private seating for parties from 2 to 200, Dragonfly will exceed all expectations. Top-tier musicians and DJs perform here and the space is both practical and magical for corporate events, fashion shows and industry parties. Dragonfly is fierce and the ultimate attraction in Niagara, some would even say it rivals the falls. For unparalleled entertainment, cutting edge design and service that is second to none, Dragonfly is one s
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