Discover the best top things to do in Ontario's Thousand Islands, United States including Gibbons Family Farm Maple Sugar House and Museum, Tweed Visitor Centre, Railway Museum of Eastern Ontario, Brockville Museum, Rideau Canal Visitor Centre, Aquatarium at Tall Ships Landing.
Restaurants in Ontario's Thousand Islands
5.0 based on 5 reviews
5.0 based on 146 reviews
Located in an abandoned Hershey’s factory in Smiths Falls, the Tweed Visitor Centre is more than a window into the world of cannabis - it’s a fascinating look into the past, present and future of our favourite plant. From the moment you arrive to peeking into working grow rooms, your senses will be engaged and your minds opened as you explore the history, science and culture of cannabis. An educational theatre experience challenges preconceptions and highlights society’s changing relationship over 10,000 years. Discover the complexities of the cannabis plant and learn about the role of terpenes, and witness our bean to bar artisanal chocolate production. Finish off your tour with a cup of coffee, browse through our collection of books, and stop by the gift shop for something special to remember us by. We hope this behind-the-scenes tour will broaden your understanding of cannabis and inspire new perspectives.
From entering the parking lot to the end of the tour, we really enjoyed speaking with the employees. Special shout-out to Rebecca ("Blue") and John for the great tour which was well organized, informative and interesting. The factory itself is unbelievable clean! We were greeted in the parking lot by some of the staff on their lunch break. They were all really friendly and smiling. At the end of the tour we milled about in the merchandise area and had nice, informative conversations with Blue and some other female staff. We really liked Blue in particular for her warm, friendly manner. She is definitely a good representative to be the 'Face for Tweed'. Don't ever let her...or John leave!
4.5 based on 75 reviews
4.5 based on 34 reviews
A visit to the Brockville Museum offers a glimpse into the social and industrial history of Ontario's first incorporated town. Through a variety of thematic and interpretive exhibits, the Brockville Museum shares the stories of the people who have shaped this waterfront community for over 200 years. The museum is housed (partially) in a mid-19th century home on the Downtown Brockville Waterfront, adjacent to the Brock Trail. It opened in 1981 and has since grown as a fixture in the community, as a tourist attraction, and in the programs, exhibits, and museum services that it provides. When visiting the museum, you will be greeted by our volunteers, who are happy to share our community with you. While you tour the galleries you will have the chance to explore Brockville's history at your leisure. Exhibits focus on the themes: "Made in Brockville", "The People of Brockville", and "Brockville's River & Rail Story". Admission is by donation. DUE TO COVID VISIT MUST BE BOOKED IN ADVANCE
There are a variety of local historical gems on display at this museum. They are constantly changing the venues as well to bring different aspects of the local history to the forefront. They also sponsor a number of events throughout the year. Make sure to check their calendar when in the area to see what is on offer.
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.
ThingsTodoPost © 2018 - 2024 All rights reserved.