Rotary Park is small, but that is part of its charm. It is kind of hidden away from the rest of the…read moreworld. Because of this, the rather old playground equipment is still in great shape, and my daughter loves it. Little slide? Check. Big slide? Check. Plastic twisty slide? Check. It has everything a 3 year old could ever wish for! Lots of swings and climbing equipment, too. Of course, it's also great for adults, as they have a dog park, various walking trails, a pavillion available for rental, many picnic tables throughought the park, and access to the waterfront, which is great for feeding ducks.

Nice getaway just outside the urban fringe of Kingston. Trails are wide and well maintained,…read morethough some could be better marked--you hit some trail junctions where it's not entirely clear which path is the one you've been following. Near the south end of the area you'll hear quite a bit of road noise from the 401. Scenery is nothing exceptional, though it's likely you're not coming here expecting that. The reservoir itself is very pleasant, a large if weedy pond surrounded by cattails. All we saw on it was a brood of geese, though I'd expect you could see quite a few waterbirds here if you timed your visit right. Nothing special as parks go, I suppose, but a very welcome place to escape the concrete for a while.

This woodland park hides a view that has delighted photographers for a century as proven by…read morepostcards from the early 1900's. The plaque tells of the history of its namesake Agnes Maule Machar.The large grassy area has picnic tables. The parking area is unpaved and sometimes a bump or two. Definitely worth a visit for the history and the view of the Thousand Islands and a pleasant placeto have a picnic.

We stopped by here on route to Gananoque and are so glad we did. It looked really beautiful as the…read moresun was setting and we thought we would walk around. There is a long trail here which you could bike ride or hike and it's right on the water. The views are stunning and there weren't many people here. We had the entire beach to ourself. I definitely recommend any spot along this stretch as a stretch break if passing through. It's stunning and quaint.

Really clean little park to just take a stroll in. We had some time between arriving in town and…read moreheading over to dinner. The vast bridge is so lovely and the water looks so incredibly still at the top. As you walk along, it becomes this beautiful cascading mini falls as it drops along and rushes towards the bottom where it becomes still again. What a lovely feature to have in the town. I'd be thrilled to grab a bite and just sit by the rushing waters. Super easy to park and drive in. There's more parking if you drive through the bridge and follow the road down to the bottom. We saw some people fishing there which was interesting. I'm not sure what you'd catch here but it looks like a great afternoon activity. They also had some helpful signs to share about the history of the land. It was pretty neat and a very nice, short walk.

Greater Napanee's riverside park and trail system is a hidden gem. The park is clean, well cared…read morefor, and offers plenty of free parking. The cascade-style waterfall at the trailhead, set against the backdrop of the rail trestle bridge, is a picture-perfect highlight. The trail itself is an easy, scenic walk that leads all the way to downtown Napanee and the Napanee Conservation Park. What stood out most was the tranquility. Unlike Toronto's busy parks, this one is quiet, uncrowded, and genuinely peaceful. It's the kind of place where you can spend an entire afternoon just relaxing and enjoying small-town charm. Sightseeing might not be the main reason people visit Greater Napanee, but if you're nearby, this spot is absolutely worth a stop.

It's nice layout right on St Lawrence river One complaint…read more I had to be moved from my original site because the electrical hookup was 50amp. The site I was moved to had not been prepped and there is moss on the pad. I called and spoke with 4 different people and no one showed. The landscaping/maintenance people drive by several times each day. I finally decided to 'live' with it but it wasn't right. I haven't seen another site in this condition in the entire park. Everything else was fine.

Our camping trip was horrible, the neighbors were terrible banging at 6 o'clock in the morning for…read morenothing, the site was a mud hole, bathrooms were disguising and unusable, no cell phone, campers left there dogs in their camper to bark for the day so they can go play, the water spikets to get water a camper had hoses hooked to it, we left 2 1/2 half days earlier and loss money. What a huge disappointment that was.

Cute little town nestled next to Lake Ontario. Great place to stop to stretch your legs and grab a…read morebite to eat if you are driving by between Toronto and Ottawa. Beautiful old stone and brick buildings with lots of character. Also had a nice farmers market during the summer to check out. Definitely stop!

On your way from Montreal to Toronto or vice versa, I highly recommend a sojourn -- of at least a…read moreday -- in the beautiful not-so-little hamlet of Kingston. While this port town will never be mistaken for its it more popular, more sunny, more reggaed, more Rastifaried, more spring-breaked Jamaican counterpart, it's definitely a gem worth visiting. Kingston is a UNESCO World Heritage Destination found on the convergence of Lake Ontario and the St. Lawrence River. One of its most popular activities is boating ... either staying on a house on the water or if a true tourist like myself, taking a ship through the Thousand Islands. While there are countless options, I have recommended in another review (https://urlzs.com/Swzxt) hopping aboard the Island Belle by "Kingston 1000 Islands Cruises" on their Discovery Cruise. Whether them, St. Lawrence Cruise Lines, Kingston Trolley, or other providers, I imagine it's hard to go wrong as the Islands are stunning. I recommend starting at the Kingston Visitor Information Centre (which I have also reviewed here: https://urlzs.com/DCcnD). They can get your visit on the right track (and can get you tickets to things like the cruises here. However, there's a lot to see right there by the Visitor Information Centre: City Hall across the street, Confederation Park and Fountain behind it, the BIG LETTERS for Kingston (with the "I" absent so people can stand there :), and the famed Canadian Pacific steam train, "Spirit of Sir John A." We came in on a Sunday. While I must warn that on Sunday some businesses are closed, there is still plenty to do. On our first visit to the big K on a Sunday, there was the Kingston Sunday Antique Market. Some cool stuff ... it's behind City Hall on King St, between Market & Brock streets (April - October, weather permitting). I recommend getting the "K-Pass", which includes that Kingston 1000 Islands Cruises as well as the Kingston Trolley Tour. Other sights and attractions are included, such as Fort Henry, SanTur Brewing, The Kingston Pen, Ahoy Bike Rentals, "The Haunted Walk" and a whole bunch of other things I can't remember. Don't forget there are several ways to get to Kingston, including VIA Rail that stops here on the way back and forth betwixt Montreal and Toronto. You really haven't seen Ontario until you've seen Kingston. I can't wait to return!

Lemoine Point is a beautiful park area in all seasons. I'm constantly surprised by the range of…read morewildlife you can observe - and close up, I might add! There are a range of trails to follow that wind around the point and you can cover at least 5 km in a loop. Bicycles are allowed on certain paths, while only runners and walkers are allowed in other areas. There are plenty of picnic areas and benches and the wooded areas overlooking the water are a great photo op. It's a beautiful place that Kingston is lucky to have within reach of downtown.

Love this place! Being from Muskoka, these hiking trails warmed my heart. I've lived in Kingston…read morefor a while now it was awesome to get out of the city. This chipmunks and squirrels and even the bird will come right into your hand . Had a woodpecker land and take a peanut