What to do and see in Huntsville, Muskoka District: The Best Free Things to do

October 11, 2021 Marlin Saiz

Discover the best top things to do in Huntsville, Canada including Maple Bluff Farm, Group of Seven Outdoor Gallery, Lions Lookout, Limberlost Forest & Wildlife Reserve, Muskoka Roastery Coffee Co., One Stop General Store Trading Post, Christmas Tyme, Dyer Memorial.
Restaurants in Huntsville

1. Maple Bluff Farm

398 Williamsport Rd, Huntsville, Ontario P1H 2J4 Canada +1 705-787-1536 [email protected] http://www.maplebluff.ca
Excellent
100%
Good
0%
Satisfactory
0%
Poor
0%
Terrible
0%
Overall Ratings

5.0 based on 33 reviews

Maple Bluff Farm

Maple Bluff Farm is a 45 acre sugarbush in beautiful Muskoka; we are Huntsville's neighbourhood sugarbush! We offer shopping in our shop on the farm or online for porch pickup or shipping of Pure Muskoka Maple Syrup and gourmet maple products. When it is safe to do so, we will be offering tours of our farm again. Pop by and visit our self-guided interpretive trail during business hours!

Reviewed By 480susiel

I love going to Maple Bluff Farm each year. Their tour shows the immaculate conditions they keep for the maple harvesting. The owners (Bob & Michelle) are so friendly and passionate, producing maple products are delicious and varied ~ from their maple butter to BBQ sauce and dressings to pancake mixes. A “must see” farm in Huntsville.

Huntsville, Ontario Canada http://www.thegroupofsevenoutdoorgallery.com/Huntsville.aspx
Excellent
68%
Good
32%
Satisfactory
0%
Poor
0%
Terrible
0%
Overall Ratings

4.5 based on 71 reviews

Group of Seven Outdoor Gallery

Reviewed By annemarieh905 - Barrie, Canada

We had a wonderful time in Huntsville looking at the stores and purchasing items at the various stores and did a walk about looking at the sculpture and outdoor wall murals and reading the signage about the paintings. We didn't see all of them, but did enjoy what we did see. The day was sunny and relatively warm. A glorious day - we would like to visit it again when it's a little warmer...maybe in July.

3. Lions Lookout

Lookout Rd, Huntsville, Ontario P1H 1R1 Canada http://www.discovermuskoka.ca/directories/1321-lions_lookout.html
Excellent
49%
Good
37%
Satisfactory
10%
Poor
2%
Terrible
2%
Overall Ratings

4.5 based on 305 reviews

Lions Lookout

Reviewed By JuliaS11011 - Kitchener, Canada

This is an amazing spot - it has a great view of Huntsville & the lake. We were glad that we didn’t miss the opportunity to drive up to the top to this lookout

4. Limberlost Forest & Wildlife Reserve

Huntsville, Ontario P1H 2J6 Canada +1 705-635-1584 [email protected] http://limberlostforest.com/
Excellent
70%
Good
21%
Satisfactory
7%
Poor
0%
Terrible
2%
Overall Ratings

4.5 based on 57 reviews

Limberlost Forest & Wildlife Reserve

The Limberlost Forest and Wildlife Reserve is a publicly accessible private year-round wilderness haven with twenty private lakes and more than 10,000 unspoiled acres of mixed forest near Huntsville, Ontario, Canada. The private forest reserve contains more than 70 km of hiking, biking, skiing and snowshoeing trails made available to the public at no charge. Limberlost practices a form of land management referred to as Conscientious Forest Management which focuses on ensuring the sustainability of their management objectives and actions for generations to come. We encourage the use of the forest visitors and eco-tourists at no charge; support environmental research programs and institutes; and offer both modern and traditional forest land use options to the local community. Limberlost’s primary objective is to offer continued free access to the 10,000 acre Muskoka property for the purpose of encouraging safe wilderness experiences. Free use of the property is made possible by the ren

Reviewed By moongoddess1313 - Horseshoe Valley, Canada

We found out about Limberlost Forest and Wildlife Reserve from one of the staff at Algonquin Outiffters. It did not disappoint the trails were well marked.

5. Muskoka Roastery Coffee Co.

8 Crescent Rd, Huntsville, Ontario P1H 0B3 Canada +1 866-521-9592 [email protected] http://muskokaroastery.com
Excellent
50%
Good
42%
Satisfactory
0%
Poor
0%
Terrible
8%
Overall Ratings

4.5 based on 12 reviews

Muskoka Roastery Coffee Co.

While live roasting only happens on Fridays our showroom is open Monday to Friday from 9AM-5PM with free coffee sampling daily. Learn first hand about coffee sourcing and our sustainability program, including videos from the countries and farms where our coffee is grown. Or just chat with one of us about any aspect of the Muskoka Roastery business that may interest you, from learning about our portfolio of coffees, to how best to prepare or store coffee. Also check out our new range of Muskoka Roastery branded clothing and coffee cups that are only available for purchase here in Huntsville. Join us every Friday from 1-2PM at our Huntsville showroom to see our live roasting demonstrations! Not only will one of our Roasters be present to show you how we handcraft coffee but you can also sample up to four of our unique coffee blends and purchase whole bean coffee fresh out of the roaster!

Reviewed By nearnorthduo

On the southern edge of Huntsville the Muskoka Roastery offers samples of many of its offerings. How awesome to try before you buy. Friendly & knowledgeable staff made stopping in a pleasure@

6. One Stop General Store Trading Post

4 King William Street, Huntsville, Ontario P1H 2G5 Canada +1 705-789-6135 http://www.onestopgeneralstore.com
Excellent
69%
Good
25%
Satisfactory
6%
Poor
0%
Terrible
0%
Overall Ratings

4.5 based on 16 reviews

One Stop General Store Trading Post

One Stop General Store Trading Post is Huntsvilles best kept secret. The store has that old fashioned feel to it and features unique gifts, souvenirs, maple syrup, Mountain t-shirts, fireworks, and a large selection of made in Canada moccasins. We feature a wide selection of cigars and have 3 fully stocked humidors to serve you. We also offer lottery to our customers and carry an extensive variety of tobacco products. The store features a huge selection of products so come in and check it out.

7. Christmas Tyme

78 Main St E, Huntsville, Ontario P1H 2C7 Canada +1 705-789-4345 http://christmastyme.ca
Excellent
63%
Good
26%
Satisfactory
5%
Poor
0%
Terrible
6%
Overall Ratings

4.5 based on 19 reviews

Christmas Tyme

Reviewed By chev7 - Hamilton, Canada

Great place to visit for Christmas stuff. We spent about 1 hour here. Great sales staff lots of goodies.

8. Dyer Memorial

1556 Dyer Memorial Rd, Huntsville, Ontario P1H 2J4 Canada
Excellent
48%
Good
26%
Satisfactory
17%
Poor
4%
Terrible
5%
Overall Ratings

4.0 based on 23 reviews

Dyer Memorial

Reviewed By Canadian_Guy1000 - Toronto, Canada

Not too many people get to see this very original monument, as it is located in the middle of the forest. In addition, the one-way narrow, potholed dirt road leading to it may be tricky to find—and then a little challenging to drive on, especially for smaller vehicles. A brief history: The memorial was erected by Detroit lawyer Clifton Dyer in 1956 near the Big East River, as a tribute to his wife Betsy Browne Dyer. Mr. Dyer purchased the land where the monument is built over one hundred years ago, after he and his wife honeymooned there. The couple’s ashes are also interned there. The property had been owned and ‘managed’ by the Dyer Memorial Trust based in the USA, but in 2010 it was donated (along with the trust’s funds) to Muskoka Conservancy. The inscription on the monuments reads: ERECTED IN FOND MEMORY OF BETSY BROWN DYER 1884-1956 BY HER HUSBAND CLIFTON G. DYER 1885-1959 AS A PERMANENT TRIBUTE TO HER FOR THE NEVER-FAILING AID, ENCOURAGEMENT AND INSPIRATION WHICH SHE CONTRIBUTED TO THEIR MARRIED CAREER AND AS A FINAL RESTING PLACE FOR THEIR ASHES. An Affectionate, Loyal, and Understanding Wife is Life's Greatest Gift. The monument is surrounded by 2 acres of landscaped land, but the total area of the property is 155 acres. It is a perfect place to meditate, walk, relax and enjoy surrounding nature. We found a trail/dirt road behind the monument (most likely used by ATVs, in spite of the “NO ATVs” sign) and half an hour later we came to another road, which led us to the parking lot. As expected, we were the only visitors and did not see anybody else.

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