1. Craigleith Provincial Park

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The Blue Mountains, ON

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Craigleith Provincial Park

4.0 (1 review)

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Sunset Point Beach - Ice cream July 2023

Sunset Point Beach

4.5(6 reviews)
11.8 km

Beautiful small beach point, a couple of parking areas that can accommodate around 50+ cars, paid…read moreparking being enforced with $10/hr to daily maximum of $50. BBQ is only allowed on the east side, bring your own umbrellas for sun shade, no tents allowed.

The good: Playground is really creative him for the kids…read more Pirate ship, lighthouse climbing tower to a slide and a zip line next to it. There's a small water pump play area into sand which gets super muddy, great for sensory play and bad for parents when they get back to the car. There's a board walk that you can easily stroll a sleeping tot around into the forested area that has beautiful fairy lights changing colour. There's shade brings relief in the heated summer. Lots of fun for kids. The long board walk beside the waters edge is a nice way to enjoy the afternoon. It slopes towards an unpatrolled beach where the waves roll in. Small restaurant has fast food on one side and ice cream on the next. Decent prices still considering there's nothing around by foot. Washrooms are clean but need a facelift. The bad: PARKING! Locals have a parking pass to avoid stress and get better spots. The town seems to not encourage outsiders with their hefty downtown Toronto parking prices. There's no street parking now and signs everywhere, so you're forced to pay at the meter and scan your license plate and QR code or the meter maid will be looking for you.

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Sunset Point Beach
Sunset Point Beach
Sunset Point Beach

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Inglis Falls Conservation Area

Inglis Falls Conservation Area

5.0(2 reviews)
48.3 km

The Inglis Falls is about 200km from Toronto, almost a 2 hour drive. The nearest small town is Owen…read moreSound. The falls has a parking fee of 10$. There is no park meter, instead a park ranger (college kid) was collecting the fees. We found out that if there is day light savings and if you come after 7pm, you can park for free. The water fall is a quick walk down from the parking on a short board walk. You don't have to put too much effort to see the falls, not a hike at all. If you want you could go on the 2.9km loop around the dam structure. The falls view was great and the woods, the trees were awesome to look at. If you are not hiking, the maximum time you would spend here is less than 1hr. Combine your trip with the other falls nearby, Eugenia Falls, Indian Falls and you can also catch some good restaurants in Owen Sound.

made a detour to come and see the falls. an hour detour…read more.. worth it, absolutely worth it, although I would call it short and sweet. when I came here, I was in a bit of a time crunch, kinda got lost, and running out of daylight is a bad combination. however, the area is absolutely beautiful as I visited the park during the fall months and was taken away by all of the colors of the forestry, and the volume of water at the falls. parking is free and a lot of it, and there is no bus that comes here, or makes a visit. I will be back, because I want to take a day and explore some of the trails that are available to explore, not entirely sure if you can walk down to the bottom of the falls, but some people were climbing over the walls to actually rock climb down...not interested personally. can't wait...

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Inglis Falls Conservation Area
Inglis Falls Conservation Area
Inglis Falls Conservation Area

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Bruce Peninsula National Park

Bruce Peninsula National Park

4.2(25 reviews)
116.2 km

Plan your arrival to Bruce Peninsula Park, you will need a reservation, once you enter a parking…read moredecal stating in/out time. Make sure you grab a map, and follow which route you or your party would like to take. There are 3 options of routes, easy, moderate or difficult trail. Whichever one you take, you will be able to experience the park, smell, observe and listen. It is incredible the amount of vegetation that is housed in this park, it has been well preserved and protected by the Indigenous peoples in Canada. Check out for the rules to preserve and protect for future generations. It is also part of the UNESCO Niagara Escarpment World Biosphere Reserve. When you reach the shoreline you will be able to admire rock natural cliffs and rocky caves. It is impressive to see what nature can do for many centuries. It is worth the visit, try to get in early, as it will be crowded throughout the day. Water is suuuuperrrr chilly....!!! Clear waters! Get ready to hike or walk, wear comfortable shoes, take some food for picnic - but no trash cans inside the park, take the trash with you. The views will not disappoint! You can listen to the leaves of the trees as wind blows, make sure you stop to admire nature. Many animals will be seen, be on the lookout for them and try not to disturb much of their habitat. We are visiting them!

We went camping at Bruce Peninsula Park in September, the week after Labour Day. The crowds were…read morenot horrible but I would expect the park to busier during summer months. The topography of Bruce is absolutely incredible, with its large cliffs and turquoise blue water. We did numerous hikes, all of which were well maintained. Will definitely be back!

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Bruce Peninsula National Park
Bruce Peninsula National Park
Bruce Peninsula National Park

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Craigleith Provincial Park - parks - Updated October 2026

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