A bit more of a hike compared to Sherman Falls but still quite easy and definitely not handicapped…read moreaccessible. There is a parking area out front and it is paid parking. I don't know how well enforced it is, but feel free to give your parking receipt to someone else when you leave. $8 seems a lot for a waterfall! I was here in July so nothing frozen and no fall colors but still magnificent. a 21 meter (64 foot) cascade roars away. The path through the woods is very well marked and easy to follow up it's clear that some folks think it's okay to wander off the path. I stuck to the route and the observation platform. Partly because I'm a rule follow and partly because I'm the clumsy sort that would fall and hurt myself. Leave only footprints, take only photos. And if you can pick up some of the litter that others have left behind, you're a rockstar! [Review 1460 of 2024 - 138 in Ontario - 22483 overall]

If you're looking to get out of the city for a short hike with the family, Tiffany Falls is not a…read morebad option. It's not too strenuous, so kids and seniors could also participate. We went from Sherman Falls to Tiffany Falls. The walk is only about 20 minutes along the Bruce Trail. Both Waterfalls look similar though they're so close, so you might as well check both out. If you go during a long weekend as I did, expect more people. More challenging to take a photo without people in your way. There's an upper deck with a better vantage point to take a picture with the waterfall in the background. If you don't mind getting your shoes wet, step in front of the falls for your optimal pic.

This isn't a life changing attraction and I wouldn't put it on my top 10 list for Toronto visitors,…read morethis is a zen moment for those who wander by or who seek it. A beautiful quiet path on the ground, a puzzle to solve on your lunch break tucked in between the tall towers, stone and steel, of downtown Toronto. That's what I love about it the most, the decision to put it here in the first place, the choice to nestle public art here to disrupt our pathways and challenge us to think about spirals and about what's hidden in the middle.

The only thing that could make this Labyrinth any cooler is if David Bowie were there waiting for…read moreyou at the end of your walking journey. Now remember never trust a thought that you didn't get by walking.

Total tourist trap! It's cool to see tho and since we were tourists, we had to get trapped hahaha!…read moreIt's a bit pricey to go in but it's something to do, even tho it's a quick walk thru! Cute!

When I went on there it made me sick I mean it was cool but expensive per person DO NOT GO HERE…read moreunless you want to be sick

I featured our local Love Canal as an example for a high school presentation on the importance of…read moretaking care of our ecosystem (I also used the Chernobyl disaster, ha). Love Canal's history is thick and ugly. You can do a quick google search if you want to read all about it, but I'll give a summary: Originally intended to be the "perfect urban area," William T. Love purchased the land and quickly abandoned his project in the span of ten years. After that the area became a landfill. Hooker Chemical eventually comes along and purchases the land in 1947, and proceeds to dump all sorts of chemical waste into the canal. Something like 21,800 tons of chemicals would sit in the canal as Niagara Falls entered a population boom. So, the Niagara Falls School Board approached Hooker Chemical, acquired the land they were dumping wastes into, and had two schools (93rd Street & 99th Street) built, along with low-income family residences. Construction would drill into the chemical drums buried here, and toxic wastes would escape when rainwater washed through them. Twenty or so years later, Lois Gibbs is a local mother who is concerned for her son's poor health, learns that her and her neighbors' homes are built atop chemical waste. She faced many barriers in attempts to expose the awful conditions in which they were living (ignored by city officials, even the mayor stated there was nothing wrong). Eventually Jimmy Carter declared a federal health emergency and sent officials to remedy the site. At that point the 99th street school had been demolished. Hooker Chemical & the school board refused to accept liability. The federal government eventually had residents relocated, and demolished most of the homes on the land. Today, Love Canal is a grim reminder of what costs we pay when dealing with chemical companies, and that it's important to know your history. The area is essentially a ghost town, with a small handful of homes still standing (some families refused to move during the evacuation). This place is creepy. Recently I decided to take a little drive through the area, and a couple of the streets have road blocks that prevent you from driving down them. You can drive down 100th St. (a completely barren road), turn down Wheatfield Ave and check out the couple of houses that still stand on 101st St. (that's what I did). The space that I assume was the dump site seems to be completely fenced off. Frankly, I think I prefer to stay outside of that fence. Day 15

Tip: If possible, leave your purse in the car! It may weigh you down and be harder to climb over…read morerocks. Following the address on Google, I ended up parking at Cliffview Park (free lot), walking down a flight of metal stairs, cutting through another parking lot, then a golf course, and through a fence to the falls. I believe you can also park at the bottom of the metal staircase, but I'm not sure if that lot is for club members only. Once you climb through the cut fence, it's a matter of navigating through scattered rocks and boulders along a stream, straight to the waterfall. Rocks can be loose or slippery, so wear the proper footwear. Do not wear your nice, new, white runners 'cause the surrounding area is full of red clay, so your pants/shoes will get dirty. Waterfall wasn't at full stream when I went, but it was pretty and relaxing. Hike not for people with young children or strollers, so keep that in mind!

This is a great place to go in Hamilton! If your really into the outdoors I'd suggest you go visit…read moreCherokee Falls. The scenery is impeccable and trust me you'll have a great experience seeing the waterfalls.

This took some serious hunting around but I did manage to find it. And if you're in the area, here…read moreyou go. Near the northernmost entrance to the Market 63 shop, which is actually on the second floor of this building, it's to the left when you're facing it. Just to the right of the escalator. My first Banksy, which is very cool. And since the original location has been altered / changed / torn down, it's awesome that they went to the trouble of recovering and saving this. Now encased in glass for posterity. I love this and I hope that you will, too! [Review 10985 overall, 757 of 2019.]

This Banksy piece is fabulous and I hope to see it displayed somewhere in T.O. It was a reverse…read morestencil of the Security Guard with balloon dog, that indirectly mocks contemporary artist aficionados - Jeff Koon's balloon dog. I used to work as a Protection Officer at the National Gallery of Canada. The guard and dog were on duty next to the Gardiner Expressway, on the north side of the former 90 Harbour Street, also known as the headquarters of the Ontario Provincial Police. Banksy clearly does his research. Despite it's high traffic area of downtown Toronto, it was deceivingly hidden, pinned between the Gardiner and one of the expressway's off-ramps. It was on one of the building's north-facing concrete pillars. After it first went up, it was not long before someone put a dodo on top of the guard's head, and made the dog growl "Grrr!". Then someone wrote "Robbin' Banksy" beside the piece in yellow. The piece stood for awhile, and despite demolition of the building around it - the lone pillar was one of the last things standing at the fenced-in site. It was protected with plywood and some kind of polystyrene foam covering the art on it. "We were ordered to save it," explains Ron Kepic, an estimator with Progreen Demolition, "so that nothing would fall, or hit it, or disturb it in any way." Where it is now, nobody knows.

These guys had some awesome pamphlets with all the great summer activities going on in Oakville. I…read moretook all of them!! Super friendly and helpful and they even had some great water there for you to cool down from the heat!

Niagara Falls is so beautifully massive in person! It really is a must see! My Momma, sister and I…read morevisited Niagara during my high school spring break and absolutely loved it! Back then, it was fairly easy to cross from the United States into Canada, which we did. We did not take any official tours of the Falls, we just enjoyed them! I didn't realize Niagara Falls is not the tallest waterfalls in the world. There are actually about 500 other waterfalls in the world that are "taller" than Niagara. Niagara Falls is impressive in the amount of water flowing because more than six million cubic feet of water go over the falls' crestline every minute during peak daytime tour hours! Niagara has been the site of numerous jumps and plunges most often in various barrels! Folks have crossed it on tightropes. Niagara Falls visits increased sharply in 1953 following the release of the movie, "Niagara" starring Marilyn Monroe and Joseph Cotten. Niagara has been featured in a vast variety of fine art, too. I'm fortunate to have seen these beautiful falls in person!

I have been to the Falls more times than I can count in my life (both sides). It goes without…read moresaying the experience from the Canadian side is much more enjoyable and more beautiful. The natural wonder of these falls never gets old. Simply breathtaking and awe-inspiring on each visit. When living in Pittsburgh and traveling internationally, we often flew in and out of Toronto's airport (even with the drive there and back, we'd save so much money)---stopping at the Falls was always part of the adventure. Most times spending the night on the way home after landing from a long European flight. Perfect way to end a trip before heading back home.

Had to wait for the rain to subside at Niagara Falls the other morning, so we ducked into the Table…read moreRocking shopping area... This is a great spot right next to the falls, with plenty of dining options, souvenir shops and spots to buy tickets for various tours and actives in the Niagara Falls area. They also have several bathrooms, surprisingly clean for the amount of people passing through

Great place to see the Falls. A lot of tourists but still amazing. It has a transit center (where…read morewe arrived on FlixBus from Toronto), a welcome center, Journey Behind the Falls, a cafeteria, a very large souviner shop, and an amazing restaurant.

Five stars , but I saw zero ghosties. There's an area close by with lots of little shops and…read morewineries and bars to get some cocktails.

Allegedly haunted by a girl with a number of different origin stories, I was here in the middle of…read morea sunny Saturday afternoon in July and so there was no screaming. There was a shout, by me, when I darned near fell over after slipping on one of the loose rocks, but no screaming and no ghosts. The tunnel was built not so much as a path for cars or horses but as drainage to keep the tracks above from being dislodged by flood waters. And on the other side, the Bruce Trail continues which was the destination for a pack of offroad dirt bikers who went past just as I arrived. There is a cul-de-sac at the end of the road. You can park there. [Review 1492 of 2024 - 169 in Ontario - 22515 overall]