Discover the best top things to do in Stoney Creek, Canada including Leaning Post Wines, Ridge Road Estate Winery, Battlefield House Museum & Park, Dofasco 2000 Trail, Josh Tiessen Studio Gallery, Devil's Punchbowl Conservation Area, Eramosa Karst Conservation Area, Fifty Point Conservation Area, Felker's Falls Conservation Area, Stoney Creek Recreation Centre.
Restaurants in Stoney Creek
5.0 based on 27 reviews
This was an impromptu stop when we were driving by on the way to another winery. We had never really noticed it before and thought why not! We were greeted with a big smile by Jeremy, my new life long friend, he was warm, knowledgeable and helpful. He taught us more about the process, told us stories about the wines and winery and chatted with my husband (the D.D.) while us girls were tasting. They have light snacks and a charcuterie plate, which can be made with gluten free crackers, if you order in advance, available. We seen one in person while we were there - they looked quite tasty. (We were actually in the area for a soccer tournament. The kids came in to see how long we were going to be and make use of the restroom - they offered the kids giant freezies and use of the jungle gym. They even chatted and joked with the kids about how every time we are in the area for a tournament, the kids get dragged to wineries on the way into Niagara Falls. ) We left with a case of red and white wine, while leaving a promise that Jeremy and Leaning Post will definitely be a permanent stop on our tours from now on!
5.0 based on 34 reviews
My husband and I went to Ridge Road winery as a reminder of our second date! Beautiful, thank you!! We will be back, the staff/owner were lovely and pairing with food just delicious . I highly recommend this winery. Oh yes, the wines were excellent
4.5 based on 93 reviews
One of the first houses to be built in Stoney Creek, Battlefield House was the home of the Gage family from 1796 until 1835. During these settlement years of the early 19th century, James and Mary Gage cleared and worked the land with their ten children and became well-known for their warm hospitality. The War of 1812 had a direct impact on the Gage family as they found themselves confined to their home when American soldiers occupied their land when a battle broke out during the early morning hours of June 6, 1813. The resulting British victory at the Battle of Stoney Creek was crucial in helping to prevent the Americans from seizing Upper Canada. Less than one hundred years later, in 1899, Sara Calder, grand-daughter of James and Mary Gage and first president of the Women's Wentworth Historical Society, led the purchase and preservation of the homestead. Further recognition of the significant event that took place on this property came in the year 1913, when the 100-foot tall Battlefield Monument was opened, standing as a symbol of peace and commemorating those soldiers who died at the Battle of Stoney Creek.
To learn how not to give up your country to Americans. Learn how the loyalists fought the good fight and won. Beautiful and picturesque area that was once a battle ground area.
4.5 based on 18 reviews
Lovely day to walk this area. It was like a symphony hearing nature sing. Good long walk, level clear path. Great exercise
4.5 based on 6 reviews
Established in 2010 between Toronto and Niagara Falls, Josh Tiessen Studio Gallery has been voted #1 (Diamond Award) by Hamilton Community News Readers' Choice for the past four consecutive years. The gallery features the contemporary hyperrealism of international award-winning artist Josh Tiessen. Oil paintings employing symbolic imagery demonstrate innovation and technical mastery. Open by Appointment, Tuesday to Saturday.
Beautiful space. Josh is incredibly talented and humble. You will not regret checking out his work or visiting his studio gallery.
4.0 based on 258 reviews
The Devil’s Punchbowl is one of the Niagara Escarpment’s most amazing sights, created at the end of the last ice age by huge melt-water rivers that plunged over the Stoney Creek Escarpment, thus carving the Punchbowl and gorge. From the bottom of the falls, one can see the many different coloured rock layers of the Escarpment. The Punchbowl is the only area where one can view such a large vertical display of Ordovician and Silurian stratified rock. Some of the layers include Queenston Formation red shale, Cabot Head grey shale, limestone and shale dolomite. There is a spectacular view of Stoney Creek and Hamilton Harbour from the lookout, not to mention the view down into the seemingly bottomless gorge.
Devil’s Punchbowl Trail is a scenic albeit difficult, short, uphill trek. Good footwear and an aversion to heights is a must! Across the road, the Dofasco Trail, which extends for kilometres, is a more flat footed, easygoing, less challenging trail where one can enjoy the outdoor beauty of farmland. The Bruce Trail which borders the below the Punchbowl is also a option. While in the area be sure to take in a panoramic view of Stoney Creek at the Look Out. Overall a great outing outside the city!
4.0 based on 74 reviews
This is the Eramosa Karst Conservation Area. We can hike or walk and we saw a lot of huge rocks from the past. There were caves to enjoy! I was amazed with those huge boulders. Soil pipes sink holes. A lifelong passion for caves and Karst. Eramosa Karst. We enjoyed this place. Thank you so much. It was worthwhile.
4.0 based on 114 reviews
Enjoy a family day hike - a lot of space great view. Clear paths along the water way but has an entry fee.
4.0 based on 20 reviews
We came to the falls off a trail and followed the river up to it. It's a trail you need to watch your footing so totally missed the sign saying don't go there! Got to the falls and 2 conservation officers came to greet us and said we can't be down there, because someone got hurt and the paramedic also was hurt so they gave us a $75 fine each. It is too bad because it is such a great place to hike and enjoy. I haven't see the falls from the top but will do that this spring or summer.
4.0 based on 25 reviews
Great clean modern facility with large pool (deep end and shallow end). There is a warm pool for adults who need warmer water or want to do exercises on their own and there is a hot pool as well. . For swimming - there is a family change room and male and female separate change rooms. Staff are friendly and helpful. There is daily senior swim hours. At varying times some lanes are closed for dedicated swimmers as well. Swim time for children in shallow part of pool.. with sprinkler and slide. Rec center provide noodles and hand bells for exercises as well as safety floating belts. There are aqua fit lessons as well as ones with bike water fit classes. You can pay as you go or by a multiple lesson pass. Special yearly rate for senior membership.
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