Top Things to do in Hamilton
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What to do and see in Hamilton, Canada: The Best Points of Interest & Landmarks
The next time you're driving to Toronto or Niagara Falls, stop in Hamilton, where tourist traffic isn't quite so rampant. The Niagara Escarpment provides spectacular scenery, with beautiful trails and waterfalls. Visit nearby farms, orchards and vineyards, or plan your trip to coincide with Hamilton's lively fall fairs.
Restaurants in Hamilton
1. Pickwick Books
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 13 reviews
Specializing in quality used, rare and collectible books since 1995. Excellent book exchange/credit program. Stock updated daily. Open 6 days a week. Free parking.
Reviewed By traveltheworld61 - Dundas, Canada
Nestled in the heart of Waterdown, this store offers something for everyone from fiction to childrens books, history culture. Worth the visit
2. The Cotton Factory
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 1 reviews
Hamilton’s Creative Arts Centre in the heart of lower Hamilton In the heart of lower Hamilton, this former cotton mill complex built in 1900 is a prime example of adaptive reuse. The former site of the Imperial Cotton Co. has been transformed into a creative industries complex, with space for workshops, studios for artists and office space for creative professionals. Film and TV productions, photographers and special events are also drawn to the building by its unique aesthetic and its historic charm.
3. Waterfalls of Hamilton
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 396 reviews
Reviewed By Experience_Seeker87 - Palm Bay, United States
After Niagara Falls we wanted to continue our adventures! We came across these waterfalls after a couple minutes of research. You must have a car to get to these places. Also, keep in mind the grass/dirt; it will gets muddy at times. There are some hiking trails if you’re interested. If you stay in Downtown Toronto (on vacation) I highly suggest checking this place out.
4. Westfield Heritage Village
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 150 reviews
Westfield Heritage Village Conservation Area is located just outside of the village of Rockton, Ontario. The site is open daily from 8:00 am to 8:00 pm for walking, hiking and bird-watching. The historical buildings are only open on special program days. Check the website for further information.
Reviewed By juliewJ4582WB - Hamilton, Canada
I have the opportunity to spend many x and occasions at this speacial place.I attentended a wedding oh so speciall great meal beautiful chapel amazing gardens special horse aNd carriage ride.oh but have attended on many other occasions spring pancake breakfast.with family.easter great shopping in the little quaint gift shop with the purchase of a yearly display of a bunny runner.summer time ice cream festival accompanied by my 4 LEGGED welcomed pug.oh my and learning history lessons by acknowledgable guides.membership available with discount entry prices.oh come 1 come all including furry 4 LEGGED animals please visit or book for a special occasion you won't regret the special quaint experience.
5. Hamilton City Hall
6. Burlington Canal Lighthouses
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 5 reviews
Reviewed By robbygc - Toronto, Canada
These are the lighthouses, protecting the bridge, close to the lake. I often go to the Burlington Skyway. One day I found a lighthouse while my wife was driving. We were able to see these lighthouses. It was not hard. Robby G C These are the lighthouses, protecting the bridge, close to the lake. Here is how we can see these lighthouses. Heading north along the QEW (Queen Elizabeth Way) towards Burlington, Ontario, exit at Eastport Drive (exit 93). Drive to the the ramp, make a right to Eastport Drive. You will find the Burlington Canal Front Range Lighthouse. It is worthwhile!
7. Earls Court Gallery
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 1 reviews
Earls Court was established in 1973 by Bob Daniels and Doug Nixon as a print and framing gallery. The location was at 78 George Street in Hamilton's Hess Village. In 1977 the second floor gallery was opened and featured various printmakers from Open Studio in Toronto (Ann Meredith Barry, Jo Manning, Moira Clarke) and other local artists. In 1980 we moved to 105 George Street where we continued to represent and exhibit the work of local and Canadian printmakers (ie. David Blackwood). We also began to exhibit the work of local artists who worked in various mediums such as oil, acrylic, watercolour, and mixed media. We continued at this location for the next 29 years until September 2009 when we moved into the current and much larger location at 215 Ottawa Street North in Hamilton. This location has a 1600 sq. ft. gallery and a 1000 sq. ft. framing facility. The main gallery space showcases the work of local and Canadian artists. We have approximately 9 exhibitions a year.
8. Ottawa Street BIA
Ottawa Street is Hamilton’s destination for inspiration and reflects the eclectic spirit of our City. With over 100 shops, featuring great food, fantastic fashion and fabulous finds Ottawa Street will inspire even the most novice Do-It-Yourself enthusiast. There's something for everyone on Ottawa Street!
9. AllSorts Gallery
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