Discover the best top things to do in Region of Waterloo, United States including Ontario Christian Gleaners, St. Mary Our Lady of the Seven Sorrows Church, Victoria Park, Waterloo Park, Grand River Brewing, Riverside Park, Picards Foods St Jacobs Canada, Cambridge to Paris Rail Trail, Market Road Antiques, McLennan Park.
Restaurants in Region of Waterloo
5.0 based on 15 reviews
How are the people of Waterloo Region feeding millions of hungry people all around the world using our local harvest? This incredible operation (operating since 2008), affectionately known as "The Gleaners", produces over 6 million servings of soup a year for over 40 different countries around the world. See how surplus produce is made into nutritious, dried soup to help feed the world's hungry.
I had the opportunity to volunteer here during my time on a not for profit board. What a nice bunch of people making an amazing difference around the World from a location in the countryside of Southern Ontario that you'd never find unless invited.
5.0 based on 17 reviews
A Normanesque style Church, large interior, unobstructed view of the main altar. The original altar still remains & is a work of art! All wood, hand carved. Well worth the visit for whatever reason!
4.5 based on 493 reviews
The festive Holiday season lights and displays are a joy to behold. Great place for a stroll. Highy recommend
4.5 based on 244 reviews
Love the natural flow of the trails and strolling in the fresh air and nature. The ducks in the pond are enjoyable during the summer too.
4.5 based on 30 reviews
It's hard to write about a place that no longer exists! It was one of the best microbreweries anywhere. Their Plowman's Ale, Millrace Dark, and longer ago, the Enigma Black Lager were among the finest beers you could find. The staff were friendly and knowledgable and the regular visits to refill the growlers were always a pleasure. When Magnotta bought the brewery the operation seemed to improve, but they closed it suddenly, saying that the brewing was moving to another location and that the beers would be available through the LCBO and their own store. The best ones have vanished and the LCBO no longer carries any. A sad loss of an excellent, popular and well respected brewery. Note: the date given below is a "plug", as the actual date s not available.
4.5 based on 108 reviews
Lovely trail that winds along the river on the park road and then has a boardwalk with a pond that has many turtles. Many Canada geese and ducks on the river. Also leads to other trails throughout the city.
4.5 based on 100 reviews
This store is pretty well dedicated to peanuts although most common nuts are also available (macadamia, pecans, walnuts, etc.). They offer almost every variety of peanut you can want (Bavarian, salted, non-salted, red skinned, etc.). They have Ontario grown peanuts which have a slightly different flavour and have recently introduced black skinned peanuts which are slightly sweeter than red skinned. There is also their peanut/chip creation which come in many flavours. At Christmas they offer a nice selection of gift boxes. They also have some excellent chocolate products and chocolate you can take home and use in molds to make your own chocolate treats (no tempering of the chocolate needed). Public washroom is available.
4.5 based on 131 reviews
The 18 kilometre (11 mile) trail follows the Grand River through lush Carolinian forest with spectacular river overlooks. The trail is level, finished with fine gravel and provides an easy path for cyclists and hikes. The trail follows the old roadbed of the Lake Erie and Northern Railway (LE&N). Trail Access •Cambridge: The Canadian General-Tower Trailhead is at 210 Water Street South (Highway 24) just south of Concession Street. •Glen Morris: A parking area at the end of Forbes Street also serves a nearby river canoe launch. •Paris: The Jean Rich Foundation Trailhead is on Willow Street near Green Lane at the north end of Paris. Uses •Hiking and biking all year •Cross-country skiing and snowshoeing in the winter •No motorized vehicles of any kind
The Old German Woolen Mill ruin near Glen Morris along the Cambridge to Paris rail trail is an unexpected encounter with history. It’s cut stone walls and raceway arches and overall imposing height are testimony to the skills of the stone masons who built it. Access is now signed as no trespassing, although it can be viewed from the rail trail or off a roadway in front of the ruins.
4.5 based on 61 reviews
A great place to kill some time on a rainy day. Lots of unique items, many reminded us of childhood and had some good laughs trying to remember what some items were used for back in the day. Staff was extremely helpful and friendly.
4.5 based on 63 reviews
I run a Daycare and we frequent all of the local parks. This one is a favourite, with All it has to offer, especially the water park in the summer. A dog park, bike park, basketball and volleyball courts, washrooms and tons of equipment to play on, large sand box to play in !!
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