Top Things to do in Ontario
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What to do and see in Ontario, United States: The Best Nature & Parks
Discover the best top things to do in Ontario, United States including Niagara Falls Canada, Rideau Canal National Historic Site, Lake Ontario, Royal Botanical Gardens, Toronto Island Park, Port Credit, Bruce Peninsula National Park, Sandbanks Provincial Park, Rattlesnake Point Conservation Area, Pinery Provincial Park.
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1. Niagara Falls Canada
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 31,482 reviews
Three magnificent falls, two American and one Canadian, mark the point at which the Niagara River rumbles over the Niagara Escarpment.
Reviewed By as4beatles - Oxnard, United States
If you love nature, mountains, waterfalls, glaciers, canyons and all the majesty that is a natural wonder you can only be the perfect person to visit this site. If you are not a lover you will still be in awe of this site.
2. Rideau Canal National Historic Site
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 5,259 reviews
One of the oldest landmarks in Ottawa, this canal is filled with boats in the summer and becomes the "World's Longest Skating Rink" in the winter.
Reviewed By kailenav - Vancouver Island, Canada
The canal is definitely a must see when you visit Ottawa. Best time to enjoy would be may - September when the canal is filled and boat tours are open, as well as in February during Winterlude. You can skate the entire canal weather permitting. If you are a cyclist, runner, or have a dog, there are lovely paths on either side of the canal that you can travel along. Even driving next to it - it’s so beautiful.
3. Lake Ontario
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 792 reviews
One of the mighty Great Lakes that offers outstanding tourism and recreation opportunities for every season.
Reviewed By willtravel6062 - Bridgend, United Kingdom
Lake Ontario is a vast body of water with lots going on.The ferries and water taxis to and from the islands are a nice trip as is a walk along the Lake shore with the many boats and birds to see.There are also the comings and goings of the smaller planes from Billy Bishop Airport and we were lucky enough to watch a sea plane landing.Lots to see and do.
4. Royal Botanical Gardens
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 856 reviews
Royal Botanical Gardens (RBG) is the largest botanical garden in Canada, a National Historic Site, and registered charitable organization with a mandate to bring together people, plants and nature. Royal Botanical Gardens is located at the western tip of Lake Ontario. Four distinct formal gardens are contained with 1100 hectares of nature reserve, nestled into the slopes of the Niagara Escarpment World Biosphere Reserve. The ever changing seasons, blooms, and natural phenomenon make each visit a new experience. Explore and enjoy the many historical plant collections, the Mediterranean Greenhouse, 27 km of nature trails and special events such as art and music in the gardens, blooms festivals and more.
Reviewed By Toronto_CanadaEurope - Toronto, Canada
End of the summer, still a lot of beautiful flowers to enjoy. Parts of RBG are open for dogs :Hendrie Park, Rock Garden,Laking Garden and all trails . Beautiful gardens in any season with world largest lilac collection in the spring, thousands of roses still in bloom in the end of the summer. Nicely maintained. Tickets 18$. Parking available
5. Toronto Island Park
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 8,440 reviews
Park consisting of four main islands and containing trails, beaches and children's amusement rides.
Reviewed By chefbynite - Toronto, Canada
Apart from the fact that everything closes at five? The Islands are beautiful and offer stunning views of the Toronto Skyline, the ferries run till midnight and it’s a cheap return fayre, well worth a visit, just pack a picnic if going to be staying to watch sunset!!
6. Port Credit
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 953 reviews
Mississauga Ontario's entertainment hub for shopping, events, music and dining on the waterfront. Our beautiful community offers something for everyone, with a wide array of restaurants, retail stores, services and cafes, all within easy walking distance from each other. We are only 26 km away from Downtown Toronto. The Port Credit Go Station will drop you off right into the heart of our town. Port Credit is always on and always electric!
Reviewed By AbhikSen_1984 - Mississauga, Canada
Port Credit area has 2 water fronts. The port section has the light house on the road and walkway on the shoreline. This also has the Snug Harbour restaurant. But there is a challenge with parking as there's only pay parking on the road. The other one is the J.C. Saddington park is a nice park with plethora of grass areas, seating benches, lake shore and rocky areasto seat and enjoy the views. Also it has 2 large parking areas. Very good view of the sunrise behind the solitary ship on the lake. It is really nice to have a walk during morning or evening.
7. Bruce Peninsula National Park
Overall Ratings
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.
Reviewed By Vladimiramirela - Mississauga, Canada
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.
8. Sandbanks Provincial Park
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 1,388 reviews
Reviewed By 220Hank
We spent a week with all of our family in Wellington & took them to Sandbanks Provincial Park a number of times as they all loved the wonderful sandy beach & facilities The Grandchildren loved it & had a great time. It is so large & safe for the children as it is shallow for a long ways. Bring chairs & umbrellas & sunscreen.
9. Rattlesnake Point Conservation Area
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 264 reviews
Reviewed By MaraFromToronto - Toronto, Canada
These trails are pretty easy, and a great place to run the kids or the dog. They are well marked, and the views along the way are amazing!
10. Pinery Provincial Park
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 477 reviews
Reviewed By Airkoolws - London, Canada
If you like a woodland setting, near the sandy beach (Lake Huron) protected sand dunes and multiple recreational opportunities included hiking, biking, canoeing and relaxing at the campfire, this is the place for you. Very difficult to get a summer site but after labour day the week days are available and even some good sites on the weekends. Look for sites and pricing based on age (Senior Rates, Groups Tents, RV's, Premium sites), Pet Free or Radio free zones. This is a large park and from our experience one of the best along Lake Huron's shoreline. A Visitors Centre and Park store offer cultural information, rentals and even some common food items.
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