Top Things to do in Ontario
Top Hotels in Ontario
Top 10 Outdoor Activities in Ontario, United States
Discover the best top things to do in Ontario, United States including Highway 17 Scenic Drive, Last Chance Horse and Pony Rescue, The Bruce Trail, Kortright Centre for Conservation, Bruce Peninsula National Park, Cup and Saucer Trail, Sauble Beach, Riverview Park and Zoo, Cobourg Beach, Burlington Waterfront Trail.
Restaurants in Ontario
1. Highway 17 Scenic Drive
2. Last Chance Horse and Pony Rescue
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 2 reviews
Reviewed By Locksley9 - Niagara Falls, Canada
Out for a planned car club run and arranged to stop here for a visit and talk about their facility. Our hostess, Sharon, welcomed us with open arms and lead us through the facility talking about the horses, ponies and the few other animals on sight. She explained the events they participate in and the how and where and why they hear about animals needing rescue.They not only attend many of the local fairs but take some of their smaller horses on hospital visits. All of our club members were absolutely enthralled at the facility and the work they do. Last Chance relies on volunteers and use donations to help keep operational. The volunteers were as thrilled with our classic cars as we were with the work they do.
3. The Bruce Trail
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 62 reviews
This scenic hiking trail follows along Ontario's Niagara Escarpment overlooking Georgian Bay.
Reviewed By robbygc - Toronto, Canada
This is a hiking place of the Bruce Trail. The trail can be really long or small, according your fitness. I enjoy walking in the woods, especially the Bruce Trail. It feels good to hike and we see things we had never seen! This is a must!
4. Kortright Centre for Conservation
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 144 reviews
Located 10 minutes north of Toronto, on 325 hectares of pristine woodlands, the Kortright Centre for Conservation combines a natural oasis with some of the most leading-edge sustainable education programs and events in Canada. Kortright Centre hosts 100,000 visitors annually. We offer more than 50 environmental education programs for schools, as well as a selection of 30 different sustainable technology workshops for the public, trades and professionals.
Reviewed By stevenc24444
Had a wonderful time walking the trails. They have walks that are suitable for all ages. Excellent and well kept.
5. 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.
6. Cup and Saucer Trail
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 296 reviews
Reviewed By ian24241964 - Toronto, Canada
Great walk and beautiful view. The path is wide open with very few tricky spots for the walk. 4 or 5 great views from the top overlooking the whole north side of the island.
7. Sauble Beach
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 488 reviews
Reviewed By F3314KRjeffl - Milton, Canada
My parents have had a cottage in Sauble Beach for 23 years and my kids and I go there frequently. They live there in the summer and I'm there every other week. I went up last week, last month and a few months ago. The beach is allways great, clean and getting smaller because the water levels keep coming up. The Left side, of the beach, is on Native land so you might have to pay but the the right side is public so it's free. There is lots of parking. Nothing is free unless you park on the lawn of someone's cottage. You can park on Main St for a few hours for a few bucks or off Main St for $5-$25 depending on the day or Long-weekend. The are many shops ranging from clothing, beach-wear, Ice-Cream, Tattoos and always Fireworks! There is 1 grocery store and 1 gas station but it's always expensive and you should get gas before going to Sauble. The small town of Hepworth is only 10 minutes away and the gas is usually cheeper and there is a Tim Hortons! For the record, the beach is OPEN even though it was clossed earlier this year.
8. Riverview Park and Zoo
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 811 reviews
55-acre zoo with mini-train rides, an F-86 Sabre Jet, a kid's water play park, many animals, and free admission and parking.
Reviewed By MalcolmD858 - Toronto, Canada
We live in the area, we brought our kids here regularly to walk the park, see the animals and for the kids to play. Awesome open atmosphere, friendly for people with wheel chairs, and lots of kids !! Huge picnic area below with close parking for mobility-restricted visitors
9. Cobourg Beach
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 545 reviews
Reviewed By GustoPersonalChef - Peterborough, Canada
I really enjoyed a walk from Bagot Street , along the board walk to the beach and back, when passing through Cobourg today. What a gorgeous place!!!!
10. Burlington Waterfront Trail
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 533 reviews
Reviewed By davidhT3758JS - Burlington, Canada
The Burlington Waterfront Trail provides a wonderful experience for just about everyone. One may cycle, walk, jog or just hang out. The trail runs from the Hamilton Harbour Lift Bridge to the pier at the end of Brant Street. The main elements of the trail were made from a former railway line which ran from Toronto the the US. One of the main features along the way is Spencer Smith Park, home of the country's biggest ribfest as well as the annual Sound of Music festival. The park features a water park for kids as well as swings and a zip line. Spenser's restaurant is an upscale dining site with excellent meals and a grand view of Lake Ontario. Nearby, there are numerous restaurants along Lakeshore and Brant Streets. Parking is free along the beach boulevard on a first come, first served basis. The trail is also accessible by public transit. No matter the time of year, the trail is enjoyable and quite calming as the waves roll in.
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