Top Things to do in Pickering
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6 Budget-friendly Things to do in Pickering That You Shouldn't Miss
Discover the best top things to do in Pickering, Canada including BATL - The Backyard Axe Throwing League, Pickering Museum Village, Waterfront Trail, Frenchman's Bay Marina, The Pickering Markets, Petticoat Creek Conservation Park.
Restaurants in Pickering
1. BATL - The Backyard Axe Throwing League
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 115 reviews
At BATL, the Backyard Axe Throwing League, we believe throwing a killer party should be fun, simple, and full of bullseyes. Whether it’s a stag, bachelorette, team-building, birthday, or fundraising event, it deserves to be memorable. No matter what BATL location you visit across North America, you can expect delicious food and drinks, axe throwing lanes, expert coaching, and a fun tournament. Boredom sold separately.
Reviewed By gingerbugnp
Had a great time at BATL with a group of friends recently. Pinky was an awesome hostess and offered lots of help with technique and tips. Not to mention she was just plain fun! Clutch for me Pinky!!! Hope you get your beer! ;)
2. Pickering Museum Village
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 59 reviews
Explore the largest living history museum in Durham Region. It's a unique experience brought to life by live interpreters in heritage buildings including a blacksmith's shop, general store, school house, temperance hotel, and chapel. Visit us today and travel back in time!
Reviewed By JerseyCountyGirl - Whitby, Canada
Excellent venue and staff. Everyone is so friendly. Creative and engaging programs for all ages. Absolutely a gem. Kris the blacksmith and Katrina were delightful.
3. Waterfront Trail
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 105 reviews
Reviewed By MaraFromToronto - Toronto, Canada
We enjoyed a great walk along this trail today, right beside the lake. It was busy, so we kept the dog on his leash.
4. Frenchman's Bay Marina
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 53 reviews
Reviewed By MyCoachEd - Toronto, Canada
Cute neighborhood by the water with small shops. A waterfront walkway and lakefront beach. Great photo opportunities with the Nuclear Power Plant as a background.
5. The Pickering Markets
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 65 reviews
Pickering Markets is not your average Marketplace, previously known as the Flea Market, we have expanded our vendors to reflect the core values of our business model. An inclusive environment created over 40 years ago that began by inviting small local business owners to a space at an affordable price, to sell their goods. The market grew to eventually hold over 500 vendors and now is the largest marketplace in the greater Toronto area. More importantly, it created a multicultural community within our four walls that buzz with energy every Saturday and Sunday. Hooray For The Weekend!
Reviewed By Roadster8 - Toronto, Canada
This is a great place to browse. It comes complete with a flea market that sells quality goods for low prices, an antique market, a food court, and a farmers market. It's similar in size and setup to the 400 flea market and antiques market. There are not many indoor markets as large and competitively priced as this place. Highly recommended.
6. Petticoat Creek Conservation Park
Overall Ratings
3.5 based on 73 reviews
Enjoy the outdoors at Petticoat Creek Conservation Park, with inviting pools and a splash area to cool off, picnic sites to gather with friends and family, and the Waterfront Trail to experience Lake Ontario.
Reviewed By Verizon1111111 - Pickering, Canada
I have lived beside this park since its origin back in the 1970's. There was an old stone mansion close to the bridge over Petticoat Creek that the original homesteaders lived in; it had a fireplace upstairs in the bedroom( before central heating). There was an old wood bridge over the creek off of White's Road. The only access from the east side of the creek along the lake was from property owned by Fairport Beach Ratepayers Association. The property was sold to the Metropolitan Toronto Regional Conservation Authority in 1998. That allowed a bridge to be built across the gorge, joining the waterfront trail which extends across the Rouge River and into Toronto. The walk-in swimming pool was an amazing place to spend time with our children on a hot summer day, as we could walk there from home. It has awesome views from the cliffs overlooking Lake Ontario.
