Local Attractions

It overlooks Fairy Lake and the Muskoka River valley, offering panoramic views and access via short trails like the Lions Lookout Trail, making it a popular scenic spot in the Muskoka Lakes region.

Open metal stairs lead to the top of this 30-meter tower popular for fall foliage viewing.

A scenic hiking trail and lookout in the Muskoka Lakes area of Ontario, Canada (near Bracebridge and Milford Bay). It’s known for its moderate ~2.5–3 km loop hike through forest and over ancient granite outcrops that leads to a panoramic view over Lake Muskoka and the surrounding landscape, making it a favourite for sunsets and fall foliage views.

Lions Lookout is a prominent scenic viewpoint in Huntsville, Ontario, offering panoramic views of the town of Huntsville, the Muskoka River, and Fairy Lake. It is widely considered one of the best locations in the Muskoka region to witness vibrant fall foliage, typically peaking between mid-October and early November.

Chutes Provincial Park is named for the historical logging chutes that once diverted timber around the powerful cascades of the Aux Sables River. Today, visitors can witness the roar of these same scenic chutes and the Seven Sisters Rapids from accessible viewing platforms or along the 6 km Twin Bridges Trail.

The primary waterfall in Ontario with this name is Split Rock Falls on the Missinaibi River, located within the wilderness of Missinaibi Provincial Park.

Chatterton Falls is a remote 300-metre stretch of cascades and rapids located within Quetico Provincial Park in Northwest Ontario. Situated in the Rainy River District, the falls connect Chatterton Lake to Russell Lake along a short channel.

Rebecca Falls is a scenic waterfall located on the border between Ontario, Canada, and Minnesota, USA. It sits at the outlet of Iron Lake as it flows into McAree Lake within the remote wilderness of Quetico Provincial Park.

Located on the northern shores of Pakwash Lake, Snake Falls is a picturesque spot where the Chukuni River enters the lake system near the wilderness fishing camp. While the original natural falls were largely inundated by the construction of a downstream dam, the area remains a vibrant gateway for trophy fishing and serves as the scenic entry point to the camp’s remote wilderness adventures.

Talus Falls is a small, rugged waterfall located within Sleeping Giant Provincial Park along the challenging 6-kilometre Talus Lake Trail. This scenic feature is nestled between the "Sleeping Giant" and Thunder Mountain, accessible via a demanding route that passes through boulder fields and dramatic cliffs.

Duchesnay Falls is a waterfall and hiking destination near North Bay known for cascading water, rocky terrain, and elevated forest views overlooking the surrounding area. The trail system includes a series of viewpoints and stair sections that allow visitors to experience the falls from multiple angles, making the attraction especially popular with hikers and photographers. Unlike flat riverside parks, Duchesnay Falls involves steeper terrain and uneven surfaces in some areas, so sturdy footwear and caution near wet rocks are important. The falls become especially dramatic during spring runoff and after heavy rain, though autumn also attracts visitors because of the surrounding fall colours. Before visiting, travellers should check trail conditions, parking availability, and weather forecasts, particularly during icy or muddy seasons. The attraction works especially well as part of a North Bay outing that combines outdoor recreation with waterfront areas, cafés, and nearby regional attractions. Visitors who leave enough time to explore beyond the main viewpoint will usually find the experience more rewarding than a brief stop for photographs alone.

The Makobe River rapids are a collection of bedrock-controlled whitewater features located within Makobe-Grays River Provincial Park in the Temagami region of northeastern Ontario. This waterway is renowned for its wild, linear canoe route that descends through narrow canyons and ancient Canadian Shield landscapes.

Centre Falls is a secluded natural waterfall and rapids area located near Hanmer in Greater Sudbury, Ontario, characterized by its serene, rugged northern landscape. Situated near the Vermilion River, this "hidden gem" offers opportunities for paddling and fishing, with proximity to Howard's Nature Trail and the Howard Armstrong Recreation Centre.

Helen Falls is a majestic 25-metre (82 ft) waterfall located on the Lady Evelyn River within Lady Evelyn-Smoothwater Provincial Park in Northeastern Ontario. It is the highest and most prominent waterfall on the river and is situated in the rugged wilderness of the Temagami region.

Frank Falls is a sideways-flowing cascade waterfall located on the Lady Evelyn River within Ontario's Obabika River Provincial Park. It features a scenic three-metre drop and is accessible primarily by water, typically via a multi-day paddle through the Temagami wilderness.

Rainbow Falls is a tiered cascade waterfall on the Whitesand River (historically called the Hewitson River) that drops approximately 50 metres (164 feet) in elevation as it flows from Whitesand Lake toward Lake Superior.

Wawa Creek Falls is a modest but charming cascade located in the Michipicoten River Village (locally known as "The Mission") just south of Wawa, Ontario. Often referred to as Lower Silver Falls or Lower Mission Falls, it offers a more intimate, quiet alternative to the larger, better-known Scenic High Falls nearby.

Middle Silver Falls in Wawa, Ontario, is a tiered cascade approximately 25 feet tall with a crest width of 10 to 30 feet. It is the most scenic of three falls (Upper, Middle, and Lower) that represent the final descent of the Magpie River into the Michipicoten River.

Magpie High Falls, commonly known as Scenic High Falls, is a powerful and majestic waterfall located on the Magpie River, just minutes south of Wawa, Ontario. Often considered the "top dog" of waterfalls in the area, it is a primary stop for travelers on the Lake Superior Circle Tour.

Silver Creek Conservation Area is a serene 1,086-acre nature preserve located in Halton Hills, Ontario. As Credit Valley Conservation's largest land holding, it protects the headwaters of Silver Creek and features a dramatic Niagara Escarpment valley with rugged, wooded terrain.

Agawa Falls is located in Lake Superior Provincial Park in Ontario’s Algoma Country. The falls can be reached via the 15 mile (24 km) Towab Trail. When you near the end of the trail you begin to get a view of this impressive 75 foot (22.8 m) high waterfall on the Agawa River. This is the tallest waterfall in the park and if you have the time for this day hike, it is well worth the hike. If you have even longer, there are campsites along the way.

Sand River Trail is located within Lake Superior Provincial Park in Ontario’s Algoma Country. This is a (3.5 km) out and back trail that follows along the banks Sand River. The Sand River has multiple cascades and waterfalls that you will pass by on this trail with several drops of 10-15 feet . The trail leads to a back country camp site that is popular among canoeists. Leashed dogs allowed.

Katherine Cove is located in Lake Superior Provincial Park in Ontario’s Algoma Country. This is a sandy beach on the shore of Lake Superior. Picnic tables, benches and a restroom are available for visitors to utilize.

Jones Falls cascades over the escarpment 12 metres to the Pottawatomi River that flows into Owen Sound Bay. Please note that water flow is minimal during August and September. The Pottawatomi Conservation Area is 116 hectares of Niagara Escarpment land and provides many recreational activities.

The trail to Indian Falls is rugged but the view of this horseshoe-shaped waterfall that has the best flow in early summer, is worth the challenging hike! This property is closed in the winter and the trails sometimes experience flooding, so please check our website before planning a trip. Use caution around high cliffs and steep slopes. Stay on the trails at all times. Travelling beyond official GSCA trails and viewing areas to access waterfalls is dangerous and strictly prohibited.

The chute was a narrow, fast water part of the Black River located approximately 1.0 km above the highway 101 bridge. It was here that the MacDougall family and their friends set up an encampment during their journeys through the area. The chute was submerged with the erection of the power dam at Iroquois Falls in the 1930’s. The area abounds with natural resources.

Egan Chutes Provincial Park is a non-operating nature reserve located approximately 15 km east of Bancroft, Ontario, along the York River. It is best known for its series of three powerful waterfalls—Egan Chute, Middle Chute, and Farm Chute—and its unique geological features.

Rollway Rapids is a challenging whitewater section of the Petawawa River, located within the eastern portion of Algonquin Provincial Park in Ontario, Canada

Crooked Chute is not a major destination unto itself, and I imagine that the only reason that you're likely to visit is if you are on your way to the much more spectacular Eau Claire Gorge Falls, just 10 minutes further south. The small falls is composed of a slide-class falls found immediately upstream from the bridge. The river falls about 2 m at about a 30-40 degree angle over inclined bedrock. At all but the highest flows, the river splits into two sections at the slide.

Whiskey Rapids Trail is a 2.1 km loop trail leads along the Oxtongue River to scenic Whiskey Rapids. The trail guide discusses the ecology and history of an Algonquin river.

Buttermilk Falls is a destination to step back in history without stepping indoors. The dramatic scenery of Buttermilk Falls has historically been popular picnic spot, attracting visitors because of its beauty and it is still a great place to stretch your legs, take a bio break and visit another one of Haliburton County’s unique outdoor landmarks & easily accessible waterfalls.

Located near the south shore of beautiful Lake Simcoe, this 10-acre site is home to numerous buildings that interpret the history of Georgina between 1850 and 1920, including a one-room schoolhouse, a general store, a train station, a blacksmith shop, an apothecary and a backwoods log house. Heritage camps, tours, workshops and school visits are just some of the activities that take place throughout the season.

Discover the rich heritage and diverse artistic talent in Kawartha Lakes on the Arts and Heritage Trail. We invite you ‘select your own adventure’ using our Arts & Heritage driving tour map to visit cultural destinations that interest you – there’s so much to choose from!

Family-friendly attraction featuring 2 classic carousels & a miniature train ride along the lake.

Devil’s Rock is one of the most dramatic natural viewpoints in northeastern Ontario. Located near Temiskaming Shores, this rugged cliffside destination overlooks the deep blue waters of Lake Temiskaming and the forested shoreline that stretches between Ontario and Quebec. Known for its height, sweeping views, and striking rock formations, Devil’s Rock is a popular stop for hikers, photographers, nature lovers, and travellers exploring the Temiskaming region. The trail to Devil’s Rock leads through forested terrain before reaching the edge of impressive cliffs high above the lake. The hike is generally considered moderate, with natural surfaces, roots, rocks, and uneven sections along the way. Once at the lookout, visitors are rewarded with panoramic views across Lake Temiskaming, including the distant Quebec shoreline and surrounding northern landscape. The setting is especially beautiful on clear days, during fall colours, or at sunrise and sunset. Devil’s Rock is valued not only for its scenery, but also for its sense of quiet adventure. The cliffs create a powerful feeling of scale, while the lake below adds to the peaceful and expansive atmosphere. Visitors should use caution near the cliff edges, as the drops are steep and there are limited barriers in some areas. This destination reflects the rugged beauty of northeastern Ontario, where ancient rock, boreal forest, and wide northern waters come together. Whether someone is looking for a memorable hike, a scenic photo opportunity, or a peaceful place to take in the landscape, Devil’s Rock offers an unforgettable experience. It is a rewarding outdoor stop that showcases the natural character of Lake Temiskaming and the surrounding Temiskaming Shores area.

The walk to the falls is short. This route then climbs rapidly up to the Lake Nipissing Lookout. Beautiful trail along falls on both sides of the river. So many areas to get close to the water and the falls along the way. You can do a loop and do both sides in one hike. From there, there rest of the route is a smooth downhill to the Duchesnay Creek, and back to the falls. The trails aren't too well marked but they are pretty obvious. There is signage and maps at forks, however. There are plenty of side trails offer great options to further explore the area. There is a large free parking lot for this route, located off Highway 17.

The area was initially settled in 1859 by Polish immigrants arriving from the Kashubian region of Poland. Over a century and a half, these strong-willed people and their descendants have laboured and thrived in this still distinctly Kashubian region of Canada. The Wilno Heritage Society applauds the efforts made by these pioneers and commemorates and celebrates Canada's unique Polish Kashub cultural heritage

Haliburton Highlands Brewing has moved! Our bottle shop will be open May 17 with taproom and patio to follow. We look forward to welcoming our friends and patrons in our new, Carnarvon location.

Castle Antiques & Cafe showcases a curated assortment of antiques and decor through the ages, while the cafe specializes in vegan and gluten free baked goods, soups and salads changing daily. The cafe also serves our own in-house roasted coffee