Tourist trap but we are tourists and took the bait It could…read morehave been so much more but lack of upkeep made it just a little off. Interesting concept. The kitchen worked but most of the rest did not. Not worth the money either but we did it. Very difficult to get any decent pictures especially with the crowds there

$54 for a walk thru of a dirty old attraction-we spent less than one minute inside... Don't waste…read moreyour time or money. Do yourself a favor and buy the Ripleys Combo pack. Well worth it..

Table Rock is the facility that houses Journey to the Falls, Niagara Takes Flight, a restaurant and…read moregift shop. There are also views of the falls adjacent to the building. Another benefit is accessible bathrooms, multi gender and single roomed. So you'll have some privacy too.

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

Niagara Falls is a truly unforgettable place, where you can soak in stunning natural beauty with…read moreexciting attractions. The view and the roar of the falls are absolutely breathtaking, especially on the Canadian side, where a lovely trail takes you to popular spots like boat cruises and ziplining. The Table Rock Welcome Centre is a great spot for shopping, dining, and unique experiences such as Niagara Takes Flight. To make things easier, they have the Falls Incline Railway, which is perfect for those staying at nearby hotels, so you can get to the falls without a long walk. If you're driving, the parking area is available for $40. Once you reach the end of the trail, you can enjoy the Oakes Garden Theatre and the lively Clifton Hill, which is packed with restaurants and entertainment. At night, the illuminated falls and the amazing fireworks at 10 p.m. create a truly magical atmosphere. In short, Niagara Falls is a must-visit destination that's full of awe-inspiring sights and fun attractions.

Absolutely spectacular!…read more The Canadian side of Niagara Falls offers the most complete and dramatic views of both Horseshoe Falls and the American Falls, and the smaller Bridal Falls, so i highly recommend spending more time in Canada if possible. There are so many options here. You can walk along the Niagara Parkway from Table Rock Centre through Queen Victoria Park. The views constantly change and the walk provides some of the best photo opportunities. You can opt for the Journey Behind the Falls to stand in tunnels carved behind the rushing water, or take the cruise -- which I strongly recommend. A ride on Hornblower Niagara Cruises is one of the most memorable experiences in Niagara Falls. The provided poncho helps, but you should still expect to get drenched on any exposed areas as the boat approaches the base of falls. It felt like a monsoon! Also, be prepared for substantial parking charges. $30 for 30 minutes -- outrageous! I also suggest making time to see the falls after dark. The nightly illumination creates an entirely different experience, and on fireworks nights (around 10 p.m. beginning in May) it is quite the spectacle. Bring a light jacket or sweater even during summer. The constant mist and evening breezes near the falls can make temperatures feel noticeably cooler than elsewhere in the city. And drive north along the Niagara Parkway toward Niagara-on-the-Lake if time allows. The route follows the river through attractive landscapes and historic sites.

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]

A cute area of the park to explore. Not very busy at all. It doesn't take long to walk. Views of…read morethe water. There is parking lot with free parking for a limited time, but you only need like 20 minutes to explore the area.

Located off Goat Island upstream of Horseshoe Falls, this group actually consists of four small…read moreislands. The three largest were named after the daughter of General Parkhurst Whitney (Asenath, Angeline, and Celinda Eliza), and the fourth is referred to as Little Brother Island or Solon. The three larger islands can be accessed via footbridges from Goat Island; the path to the bridge is located near the Terrapin Point Viewing Area. Like a peaceful oasis, the islands feature picturesque stone walkways and cheerful foliage while giving visitors a unique perspective of the Upper Falls area.

I "Love" this mural! This mural is by Casey Milbrand, the same artist who produced the "Greetings…read morefrom Buffalo" mural downtown and the "Looking Good" mural on Hertel Avenue. This beautiful mural boasts a rainbow of color along the building on 1st St in Niagara Falls, featuring a pattern of hearts and the phrase "Let's Fall In Love." This is probably his best mural yet. I love the gorgeous array of soft color and how the entire thing spans half way down the block. I brought my dog here to take pictures for her instagram (is that not the most millennial sentence ever?) and it's so big that you could take photos in multiple spots and get a good variety of different background. This mural is only a few blocks from Niagara Falls State Park, so definitely worth checking out!

If you're tired of the neon lights and the crush of humanity on Clifton Hill and want something…read moremore laid back like art, great coffee, and some cool jazz than try Niagara Falls' true "Downtown". Located close to the GO Station along a revitalized Queen Street just north of Clifton Hill and without one tacky t-shirt shop in sight, this part of Niagara Falls seems like an entirely different city. Here the art galleries, antique shops, restaurants, clubs and Balzac's Coffee Shop, are all found in renovated historic buildings. Also, throughout the year Queen Street hosts several events with live music including the Day of Elvis and the annual Springlicious Festival.

This is quite a find. Reminds me a lot of that OTHER Queen Street (Queen West in Toronto), although…read moreit's much shorter of course. Several little art galleries with interesting work (mostly realism but skillful), neat little places to eat, an old-fashioned restaurant that hasn't changed since the 1960s. A couple of hip coffee shops. An Aboriginal art gallery where you can both buy art AND try your hand at making your own in workshops that are reasonably priced (soapstone carving, dream catcher making, beading etc). Plus really friendly shop owners. We spent three hours there just browsing in the shops and talking to artists/owners.

This is a pretty wild house. The whole thing is painted in beautiful bright colors and symbols. I…read morebelieve it's religious there is a religious posting next to it but I'm not sure. It must've taken a very long time for the owner of this house to do this.

One of my fav historical plaques is the "First House" one in Niagara Falls. As a result, I drive…read moreon Buffalo Avenue here all the time. And this is a new mural. Aptly named pac man! So fitting. On the side of the anchor bar NF, so also very on point. Hilarious.