Penetanguishene /pɛnɪˈtæŋɡwɪʃiːn/ ( listen), sometimes shortened to Penetang, is a town in Simcoe County, Ontario, Canada. It is located on the southeasterly tip of Georgian Bay. Incorporated on February 22, 1882, this bilingual (French and English) community has a population of 8,962 in the Canada 2016 Census.
Restaurants in Penetanguishene
5.0 based on 251 reviews
Nestled within Discovery Harbour on Georgian Bay, the King's Wharf Theatre is a pleasantly rustic, 385-seat venue that offers all the comforts of a modern facility. Flanked by the historic buildings of a 19th-century British naval and military base, the theatre is located at the end of a beautiful boardwalk that looks on to the homeport of replica ships H.M.S. Bee and H.M.S. Tecumseth. A visit to the King's Wharf Theatre takes only 45 minutes from Barrie and Orillia, or just over an hour from Collingwood. While in the area, explore the communities of Penetanguishene and Midland, which offer unique shops and dining establishments. You'll also want to discover such treasures as Ontario's first European Community at Sainte-Marie among the Hurons.
It was absolutely awesome!! The thrill of watching my 6 year old granddaughter experience her first play was emotional for me as I watched her so enthralled with everything, it just melted my heart ???? we are all about experiences and memories with our grandchildren and she will remember this forever!! BRAVO ????????
5.0 based on 48 reviews
We are Ontario's Premier Vacation Company! Located at Hindson Marina in Penetanguishene on beautiful Georgian Bay – the gateway to the famous 30,000 islands. Conveniently located 90 minutes north of Toronto and just over a half hour from Barrie and Orillia. A world away just down the highway! Stay n Play packages are available year round. "Floatel rooms"in spring summer and fall, waterfront winter retreats as well as hotel rooms right on the snowmobile trail can be yours to experience. Only here for the day? Why not rent one of our ski boats, jet skis or pontoon boats? We also have Standup paddle boards, water skis, wakeboards, kneeboards, tubes, kayaks, canoes and paddleboats at the Diverse Dock to fulfill your need for fun. Take a captained tour up scenic Penetang harbour or jump on a jet-ski and explore our pristine beaches. Discover what a real Canadian winter is all about. Ride the frozen lakes or groomed trails on a premium snowmobile. Take a guided tour and experience our winter wonderland as a group or head out yourself armed with a trail map and directions to many favorite local destinations. Come have some fun in the sun or in the snow!
4.5 based on 183 reviews
Discovery Harbour traces its roots back to the original British naval and military base in Penetanguishene, built to safeguard access to Upper Canada after the War of 1812. "His Majesty's Naval Establishment on Lake Huron", (as it was first called) kept ships prepared to supply British posts to the northwest. By 1820, it was home to over 70 people, including sailors, officers, shipwrights, and soldiers. Five large ships, 15 smaller vessels, and numerous workshops and dwellings were built. In 1828, a British garrison on Drummond Island was relocated to Penetanguishene. By 1834, Canada was defended exclusively by these forces. An impressive stone Officers' Quarters was built in 1845. The military occupied the site until 1856.
4.5 based on 34 reviews
Great little park for kids.The playground is perfect for kids 5 and under. There is a large splash-pad as well for the summer. There is also a nice trail system with plaques detailing the history of a Penetanguishene and the settlers. Lots of benches and picnic tables to sit and have a snack. Playground tends to always be busy though (which may deter you in Covid times).
4.5 based on 286 reviews
Awenda is a secret joy, only 2.5 hours from Toronto. Wooded camping areas - quite secluded, well-stocked and maintained facilities, nice hiking trails (I think they convert to cross-country ski trails in the winter). We stayed at Snake campground. The fourth beach is really the jewel in the Awenda crown. Unfortunately we were there this time when the Great Lake levels were still high, so there was maybe 3 feet of exposed sand instead of the 30 I was used to from previous visits. But the bottom of the beach is still gorgeous: packed with ripples, and rounded boulders scattered here and there. Folks can bike from campgrounds to beach, but that's not for the faint of heart, as it's down the escarpment. Beware of poison ivy, though if you stick to well-maintained trails, there is no danger of contact. It's a hike up to third beach (and from then across "isthmus" to fourth), so be prepared for that, but it's all well worth it.
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