Discover the best top things to do in Ontario, United States including Barron Canyon Trail, The Bruce Trail, Kortright Centre for Conservation, Bruce Peninsula National Park, Cup and Saucer Trail, Lynde Shores Conservation Area, Glen Haffy Conservation Park, Hilton Falls Conservation Area, Mount Nemo Conservation Area, Waterfront Trail.
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5.0 based on 39 reviews
Finally crossed it off of our list this was quite the journey from our cottage, over 3 hours one way, but well worth it. We had my Parents 68 and 70 and my children 6/8/13 and we all thoroughly enjoyed the day. The hike was short but we stayed for a while to take it the breath taking views. There is a number of scenic look outs at the top and every one just as stunning. We also explored the river down at the picnic area and canoe launch. Definitely recommend this shot trail if you travel east of Algonquin at all!
4.5 based on 62 reviews
This scenic hiking trail follows along Ontario's Niagara Escarpment overlooking Georgian Bay.
This is a hiking place of the Bruce Trail. The trail can be really long or small, according your fitness. I enjoy walking in the woods, especially the Bruce Trail. It feels good to hike and we see things we had never seen! This is a must!
4.5 based on 144 reviews
Located 10 minutes north of Toronto, on 325 hectares of pristine woodlands, the Kortright Centre for Conservation combines a natural oasis with some of the most leading-edge sustainable education programs and events in Canada. Kortright Centre hosts 100,000 visitors annually. We offer more than 50 environmental education programs for schools, as well as a selection of 30 different sustainable technology workshops for the public, trades and professionals.
Had a wonderful time walking the trails. They have walks that are suitable for all ages. Excellent and well kept.
4.5 based on 737 reviews
When visiting Bruce Peninsula National Park, start your adventure at the Parks Canada Visitor Centre in Tobermory. Here you'll find information to help plan your visit including tips on where to go when the Cyprus Lake parking lots are full, activities for children, and recommendations on hiking trails. Don't forget the Visitor Centre also includes a natural history museum and just around the corner, a viewing tower and some great hiking trails. While you're at the Visitor Centre take in an Interpretation program. Other visitor attractions in the park include Singing Sands Beach, Halfway Log Dump with incredible views of limestone cliffs and boulder beaches, and of course the Grotto and Indian Head Cove near Cyprus Lake. Bruce Peninsula National Park also includes the popular Cyprus Lake Campground with 232 camp sites and 10 yurt accommodations. Please visit the park website for more information and links to the Parks Canada reservations website. July and August are extrememly busy times in the park so plan your trip accordingly and visit the park website for information on other attractions in the area, fees, hours, park regulations and safety tips.
Even though the park is beautiful for hiking and sight seeing, my favourite spot remains the Observation Tower, high above the forest, rewarding those who climb all the way to its top with an incredible view of the point where Huron Lake meets Georgian Bay, way on the far horizon.
4.5 based on 296 reviews
Great walk and beautiful view. The path is wide open with very few tricky spots for the walk. 4 or 5 great views from the top overlooking the whole north side of the island.
4.5 based on 247 reviews
“You have what it takes to be a victorious, independent, fearless woman” - Tyra Banks . Today’s destination pic takes us to a local protected wetlands zone, Lynde Shores Conservation Area. Bird lovers flock (yes I had to????) to this Ontario fav ????! A popular stopover for both waterfowl & shorebirds and home to local nesting birds, Lynde Shore Conservation area is a truly unique experience for outdoor & nature lovers alike! With wetland boardwalks overlooking the marsh and an abundance of friendly furry & fowl friends Lynde Shores is a favourite morning, afternoon or evening outing for visitors of all ages! The 5kms of loop hiking trails are stroller and wheelchair accessible making it an inclusive experience for all who visit????! Thanks to it’s protected status, visitors wishing for a more personal experience with the local wildlife (who are no stranger to company) can bring birdseed to share with their new found friends. Patience is rewarded by chubby chickadees eating from the palms of your hands and squirrels ????, ducks ???? and geese will follow feeders around for their fair share too! Hikers wanting a longer adventure can take one of the lengthier trails with the possibility of seeing wild turkeys ????, raccoons or even deer ???? on their journey! Definitely a must visit for nature lovers while in the Greater Toronto Area Tips: ➡️No dogs allowed ➡️Open dawn to dusk ➡️Parking enforced (pay at meter) ➡️Bring bird feed ➡️Wear comfortable shoes
4.5 based on 19 reviews
Temporarily Closed Find tranquility at Glen Haffy Conservation Area. Fish at ponds stocked with rainbow trout, or hike serene trails through mature forests that wind along the Niagara Escarpment and Oak Ridges Moraine.
I have always loved glen hafy as my favourite fishing hole . I have been going there for the past 4 years . I cant wait for it to open . The best place to teach kids how to fish . The staff is very friendly .
4.5 based on 183 reviews
Great tone with children. Nice walk with amazing views. The fire put near the falls is amazing and can be used for marshmallows or to simply enjoy the warmth. If you are a family that love nature, better to buy the annual pass
4.5 based on 118 reviews
Very accessible easy hike with a very rewarding view at the end! Very glad we did this in the fall as the colours were stunning!
4.5 based on 105 reviews
We enjoyed a great walk along this trail today, right beside the lake. It was busy, so we kept the dog on his leash.
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