Callum a great guy, super friendly, ALWAYS on the fish. Takes the time to teach why he's doing…read moreeverything.. Caught my PB Smallie and then broke that PB and set a new one all in a single day. Regardless of your skill level, you're gonna have a great time out there

We visited Lake Simcoe at the end of May and found Happy Go Fishing Charters .We are so glad we…read moredid! Captain Cal knows the lake and loves to fish. We had a blast catching big lake trout and spending the day with him. In fact, we had so much fun, we went again later in the week! We would highly recommend Happy Go Fishing and Captain Cal! We can't wait to go back again!

We had an awesome time fishing on Lake Simcoe for the first time with SR Fishing. Steve was very…read moreknowledgeable and patient with our teenager. With Steve's guidance we were very successful in landing big lake trout. All in all, we highly recommend going out with Steve of SR Fishing. Next time we will go after Bass. Thanks Steve! At one point we had two hooked at the same time! It was a monumental event! Steve said it only happened one other time this year! It was a fantastic family outing.

From the owner: At SR Fishing, our goal is for you to experience the best fishing that Lake Simcoe has to offer…read more Simcoe offers world class fishing for trophy smallmouth bass, perch, lake trout and whitefish. We will put you on the fish.

Can you pick zero stars. Worst place ever. Kids are not allowed to do anything. They curse at kids…read more Doesn't matter how old they are, but in our case, 9 years old, and she basically told him what she really fn thought of him. Do not go there, they are demented

found them on groupon, i thought it was part of blue mountain but sadly it was not. the hill they…read moreuse for snow tubing looking like a 5 yr old built, no ski lift or anything. the hill by my high school in toronto is more steep than theirs.

one of the better parks I have been to, but the orientation is a bit weird…read more the park is literally split up by the falls with no choice but to walk all the way around if you want to see the park on both sides. the park it self is very beautiful during all times of the year, and in the summer time is very popular for swimming, with people diving off of some of the falls that have formed. this location is also great for walking and for just seeing nature at its best, wildlife and the forestry. bring some food to feed either the fish or the ducks or both! parking is enforced at this park pretty strictly, when we entered there was a ranger inspecting vehicles, and when we were leaving same thing. pretty happy I came here, and I would love to come back, especially in the fall or even the winter months.

Dont come this place,the lady i was tooking to the phone was anpropesonal/rude,goodluck to other…read morepeople,i just hope that they dont get a treatment like i get,im not going to recomende to any of my family/frend's,i just don't......

What's better than a perfect summer barbecue chilling with friends and family on a nearby lake? All…read morethe above while fishing on a private pontoon boat with a picnic table. Early 6:30 am carpooling my friend @xowendyli at Vaughan Mills for a smooth 45 minutes drive to Lawrence Park, just north edge of Barrie on the coast of Little Lake. We ordered dollar ice coffees at McDonald's before setting sail on our new adventure. Her parents prepared plenty of food - from sausage and egg sandwiches for breakfast to Angus rib steak and chicken drumsticks for the grill with fruits, salad, ramen and rice. Our boat driver (her dad) drove to the best fishing spots - he got his first after 5 minutes of arriving. I've never imagined myself catching fish for the first time could be nerve-racking, flowing with excitement and feeling at peace with nature all at once. My first try was a tiny one, and as my skill improved over time, I seized a handful of palm-sized sunfish, also known as pumpkinseed fish. Another friend came in the afternoon complaining the two-hour traffic was horrendous. By day end, we had fun and got to keep our prize.

We were staying in Brampton, and we were looking for a trail to ride our bikes on. I was looking at…read morethe Peel bike website, and saw this long squiggle across the foot of the escarpment. I suggested doing this trail to Lee, and we drove to the start in Terra Cotta and off we went. There are a variety of surfaces to this trail, mostly crushed stone, sometimes dirt, and occasionally paved. It winds through the countryside, past an abandoned brick factory, through farmlands, suburbs, and forests, as well as a downtown tourist area. If you've ever driven along Highway 10 towards Orangeville, you have seen the blue arched bridge of the trail path. It's part of the Trans Canada Trail, and one of the pavilions is located near Caledon East. The trail is gentle and mostly flat, although there are a couple of road crossings that are steep, probably because a railroad trestle was removed at some point. There's a lot of opportunities for nature watching, particularly because the trail goes through several nature preserves. I saw quite a few chippies and squirrels, as well as orioles, jays and other birds. I only have a couple of complaints: one is that although there are frequent trash cans along the trail, in a couple of places they were overflowing with garbage, implying that it had been a very long time since it had been cleaned up. This was pretty yucky in my opinion, a bit of a disappointment. The other complaint was that part of the trail was shut down for maintenance/construction, but there were no signs directing cyclists to a detour. We ended up doing what most people were doing: cutting through the fence and going through the construction site. Other than these quibbles, it's a great trail that you should check out if you're in the area.

@ontrails #YELPGTA #THEGREATTRAIL #INGLEWOOD #TRANSCANADATRAIL…read more You can access this trail via a lot of points - it's actually the first registered section of the Trans Canada Trail. We accessed it through a frail yet charming town of Inglewood, right off of McLaughlin Road. To those staying in Mississauga and Brampton, you can basically take the road straight down to the trail. Apparently, it isn't a hidden secret and tons of people know about this trail. We went at 7 am and saw a few bikers and some walkers. We hiked down with Caesar (my doggo) and it was serene and empty enough that I could let him off leash. We covered about 10km (past hwy 10 and then back). It's an easy hike as the land is pretty flat, a few ups and downs here and there but nothing too rough. It was mostly pebbled path with trees on both sides and some streams of water that Caesar was so KEEN on jumping into. There were 2 concrete bridges we crossed over - all in all it was a great morning walk with the dog. I highly recommend this place.

A bit hard to find you can only get in if your driving east bond…read more I LOVE this trail there's a great place to jump into the river and it's very shallow but be careful there is a drop. I don't go in deep but my girl Bella is a good swimmer and there's no stopping her. There's a few briges that I like to sit on and watch the river run. Lots of vaulters so I keep moving so I don't become a meal.