What to do in
Niagara

Pre-show chats, coffee concerts, and more.

Queen Victoria Park, Niagara Falls. Fridays, Sundays and holidays from May to late August.

Every evening at dusk, the impressive Falls are lit in the colours of the rainbow.

The Niagara Parks Botanical Gardens feature a variety of beautiful gardens, including a world-famous rose garden with over 2400 roses.

Sir Winston Churchill described it as “the prettiest Sunday afternoon drive in the world.”
From Niagara-on-the-Lake, this scenic drive winds through Queesnton – enjoy the view of the Niagara River at Brock’s Monument – to Niagara Falls and Fort Erie.

Discover trails that wind through woodland and conservation areas, deep in the Niagara Glen or along the Niagara River. niagaraparks.com

Experience Canada in the making! Over 100 plaques and monuments located throughout Niagara Parks honour persons, places and events important to its past.

One-hour guided backstage tours and family backstage tours.

The Niagara Historical Society Museum, established in 1895, paints a vivid picture of Niagara-on-the-Lake, a town rich with history.

26 wineries nestled in a landscape of vineyards and orchards. See why these wineries have grabbed the world’s attention.

Riverbrink – Home of the Weir Collection. In Queenston on the scenic Niagara Parkway, with a spectacular view of the Niagara River. Feature new exhibitions. riverbrink.org

Explore ‘haunted’ Fort George in Niagara-on-the-Lake, site of the War of 1812. Schedule and cost at niagaraghosts.com or 905.468.6621

Visit the Laura Secord Homestead, home of Canada’s most famous heroine and the Mackenzie Printery and Newspaper Museum, restored home of rebel publisher William Lyon Mackenzie. In Queenston. More at niagaraparks.com