Discover the best top things to do in Peterborough & the Kawarthas, United States including Hope Mill Conservation Area, Elmhirst's Resort, Millbrook Valley Trails, Carden Plain, Harold Town Conservation Area, Trent University Wildlife Sanctuary, Warsaw Caves, Ken Reid Conservation Area, The Gut Conservation Area, Miller Creek Wildlife Area.
Restaurants in Peterborough & the Kawarthas
5.0 based on 6 reviews
Fly-in wilderness camp, accessible by air, located only 20 minutes away from Elmhirst's Resort in Keene. Your pilot will set you up for a day of swimming, canoeing, fishing, exploring the lake, relaxing in the hammock, birdwatching or lunch. The two bedroom cabin is equipped with a kitchen, sitting area, and outdoor deck. Rustic experience for the outdoor adventurer. Day trips and overnights available.
Fabulous lunch on the patio! Our server Andrew made great recommendations. Cod from Lake Erie, Beef burger, Loaded potato soup and lots of vegetarian options. The winner was dessert. Homemade raspberry ice cream sandwich with fudge brownie and strawberries. Followed up with a float plane tour of Rice Lake. Such a lovely time. Thank you!!!
5.0 based on 15 reviews
The Millbrook Valley Trails are a passive use walking trail starting from Medd's Mountain Conservation Area and looping around Millbrook through the Oak Ridges Moraine.
5.0 based on 3 reviews
I've been out to "Harold Town" as we call it here, several times over the years. There are a number of trails of varying difficulty and lengths at this former ski hill. There is a steep hike (the old ski hill itself) and there are gradual inclines and flat walks too. PArking is rather limited but I have always found a spot to park. Currently (November 2018) the road to Harold Town is closed due to repairs to a bridge on Old Norwood Rd. There is a detour, not too long. People will bike and run on the trails all the time and people with dogs. It's 5-10 mins from Ptbo - well worth it.
4.5 based on 134 reviews
Warsaw Caves Conservation Area and Campground has over 13 km of hiking trails, a sandy beach, camping, canoeing, and natural features, including caves and kettles, carved from river water that used to cover the area.
4.5 based on 56 reviews
Whether you enjoy hiking, cycling, or cross country skiing, Ken Reid Conservation Area is a great place to spend the day. Maintained trails and child-friendly facilities provide a variety of ways for visitors of all ages to experience this natural setting. Kawartha Conservation acquired the 110 hectare (272 acre) property just north of Lindsay in 1980 from farmer Ken Reid. It is both our flagship conservation area and the location of our Administrative Centre for our watershed jurisdiction. Parking is available for $2.00 per day. Please deposit funds into the pay and display machine just before the first stop sign when you enter the park and display the ticket on your vehicle dashboard. Ken Reid offers several loop trails that lead through forests, meadows, and wetlands. A favourite route includes the floating boardwalk that winds through the provincially significant MacLaren Creek Wetland bordering Sturgeon Lake.
Wild, untamed, full of birds (and a few beasts : ) ...a great place to kayak, walk, rest on the grass in the sun, or take your kids to play. Terrific for dog walkers too, as there are plenty of trails and quiet areas. I took my kayak in and paddled off the tip of the park for a few hours...and loved it.
4.5 based on 27 reviews
On the way there, Google Maps and Waze will say “You have arrived.” And you will see a sign for the conservation area. So you keep driving looking for a parking lot. But you will realize that you have gone too far, so you will head back. On the way back, you will see the back of the sign with an arrow pointing across the street. There is a sign on that “street” that says “Private Road” but that is the road to get to the parking area. This road is more for SUVs or off road vehicles. Trust me. At the “end” is a little clearing that is good for maybe 10 vehicles. Then you make your way down to the gorge. You can picnic and have a dip on the waters before the gorge. I suggest going on a dry day in the summer time as I have heard the rocks could get slippery. In retrospect I wish I had taken pics of the signs had I thought of writing this review then. Overall, a fun trip and beautiful hidden gem. *not for those who have mobility issues.
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