Can't believe my original review was over 9 years ago and everything I mentioned is basically still…read morethe same lol. Cane here to see Zootopia 2 (in my original review we saw Zootopia 1! Haha) and it was once again a lovely experience. We had a voucher for 2 free tickets and 2 free popcorns and drinks. I purchased the tickets online and paid $10 extra for the premier seats. We saw the 9:45pm show and the theatre was pretty dead. The staff working the concessions were friendly and fast. The premier seats are next level. This is luxuryyyyy. We really enjoyed the electric reclining chairs and the side tables are so convenient for your popcorn! I don't wanna sit in a basic seat again lol. The whole thing was once again a pleasant experience. They really ain't got nothing on Cineplex. Oh, but Landmark could probably renovate their washrooms cuz they STILL have those faucets that you press and have to rush to finish washing your hands lol.

Wouldn't normally review a place like a movie theater but this one I felt deserved it. How clean!…read moreHow comfy! Same price you pay at other theatres, but the chairs are large, comfy, and recline as well. And the theatre itself is kept quite clean, which for me goes a long way. Since I like my shoes. And often times fine myself with one less shoe when walking out from the sticky floors where my shoe stays stuck to the floor and my foot continues moving.

A unique covered bridge that you cannot find anywhere else in Ontario since it is the last one in…read morethe province. I would highly recommend stopping by if you are doing a road trip in Southwestern Ontario, whether for Stratford, KW region, or Elora/Fergus. You can't help but admire the engineering and beauty of the structure. It's an excellent photo spot but you should be aware of the cars coming in and out. It is kind of wobbly as you drive through the bridge across the Grand River. Please park your vehicle at Letson Park (free), which is only 1 minute walk from the bridge. I met a beautiful and friendly tabby cat, "Sandy" that most likely lives nearby. Please be careful when you drive and say hi to her when you visit!

Yes...I'm reviewing a bridge but hear me out. This was one of the stops on a road trip I took to…read moreSt. Jacobs in the fall before lockdown. I honestly didn't have high hopes for a covered bridge. But I'm also a sucker for history and this bridge didn't disappoint. It's tucked away on a private residential street, so it feels like you are uncovering a small town secret. It's a busy spot, so if you're looking to take some photos for the gram, you'll have to snap them quick! There were many people in the area and walking through the bridge as well as cars coming and going. It's also known as the Kissing Bridge but I don't want to spoil more of the stats and history for you. If you are in the Waterloo region, perhaps visiting the St. Jacobs Farmers Market, I would encourage you to stop here and enjoy this little piece of history. Parking: You can park on the side you initially drive up to (very limited spots) and walk through the bridge, or you can drive through and park on the opposite side where there is a larger parking lot.

This place is so awesome. It's a one-of-a-kind contraption, a boat lock of sorts, but it's a…read morespecialized rail car that takes boats up over the Big Chute waterfall. At the time we visited, the visitor's center was closed, but next year I really want to visit when it's open. There's an observation deck there to watch the boats being hauled up and down. There's also some nice parkette areas to have a picnic at, and some walkways to view the Big Chute and the lakes. A must see if you're anywhere nearby!

Flowerpot Island is a ferry ride away from Tobermory. Upon docking at Beachy Cove, there's a map of…read morethe island, the hiking trails available, and what the highlights of the island are. We took the Loop Trail more or less along the shoreline to see the small and large flowerpots. This is the Easy Trail. There are picnic tables along the trail. The next stop was up a few flights of stairs to see the cave. Then onwards to the light station and lightkeeper's cottages. Unfortunately, we went during shoulder season (not during summer), and the cottages were closed for the season. There are many Muskoka chairs there to sit on and take in the beautiful scenery. Instead of backtracking along the same trail, we decided to continue the Loop Trail through the interior portion of the island. This is considered the Difficult Trail. It's described as rugged on the Parks Canada website (https://parks.canada.ca/amnc-nmca/on/fathomfive/activ/flowerpot) and there were definitely lots of huge rocks directly in the trail path and steeper sections with lots of stairs. Just before getting back to Beachy Cove, there's a Moderate Trail (Marl Trail). There are six campsites available on the island, and they have tent platforms. The campsites are spaced decently apart, so there is privacy from one another.

Takes a bit of planning ahead to catch a ferry ride here, but once you arrive, exploring this…read moreisland is pretty self-explanatory. Most people take the Loop Trail hugging the coastline to and from the Lightstation. If you walk with purpose, you'll be able to go out and back within an hour. There's also plenty of places along the coast to rest and admire the rock pillars and the water.

Last Saturday, I dropped by the Malton sign to check it out. It was a bonus visit to see the Avro…read moreCanada Monument and the Malton Cenotaph next to it. I enjoy visiting museums. When there are aircraft, it makes me happy. The Avro Monument is a replica of a full-sized Avro aircraft next door to Paul Coffey Arena. It was so unexpected and such a delightful find. This all-weather aircraft was designed for the Canadian Military in Malton. Malton has a rich history in aircraft, which includes building the Avro Arrow back in the 1950's. It is perfectly fitting why a monument was established here. The replica aircraft is stunning to look at. Back in 1978, there was a CF-100 Mk 5 Canuck Aircraft here. It was restored in 2017, which is what you see here now. Both plaques from 1978 and 2017 are just under the aircraft on a concrete beam. I learned so much reading them. I enjoy being a tourist and learning about a cool part of history that was previously vague in my mind. You can park either at Paul Coffey Arena or Light Korean Presbyterian Church. I did the latter, as it's closer to get to this monument. It was a great find. Free and enlightening. I recommend dropping by to soak up some cool Canadian history. (356)

an early day off and a concert in Guelph lead me to come to this bridge, as i did my research in…read moreadvanced and i wanted to come to a park and get some photography in. this was a really smart move to come to this bridge and park. i was able to find parking in the area no problem, and i couldn't get over how in the middle of the day on a Friday, this bridge and the surrounding park was absolutely silent. in doing my research that i found out that this is one of only two covered bridges in our wonderful province, it wasn't on my bucket list to come here for this reason, but its off my list. a wonderful bridge to come and just disconnect from everything, seriously quiet here, even with all of the animals just flying around or swimming. this bridge is in good shape but has alot of graffiti as well. would come back if in the area.

Yaaay! I have officially visited the only two covered bridges in Ontario, Canada…read more Built in June 1992 as a foot/bicycle path along the river, it is also part of a12.5-mile network of six trails which includes the Royal Recreational Trail. The bridge is 144 ft long and crosses over the Speed River from the Guelph Lawn Bowling Club parking area into York Road Park. 400 volunteers help build this bridge making it the second covered bridge in the province of Ontario. There are miles and miles of greenways and trails here making Guelph a true walker/runner/bikers dream. During my visit the students from nearby University of Guelph seemed to be put the trails to great use. Ithiel Town (born in Connecticut) patented his Town Lattice truss design in 1820 and to this day it is still considered one of the most durable and longest lasting of all covered bridge truss systems. Not to mention the lattice design allows the bridge to have more natural light than any other truss design. FINAL THOUGHTS As a person who loves covered bridges, I was happy to see several new bridges using this proven truss design on my long road trip from Atlanta to Canada. If you happen to be in the area, or have never seen a covered bridge in person, let me assure you this design was quite popular in the 1800's and many of those old bridges are still standing throughout the United States. Great backdrop for special occasion photography. Enjoy!

A pretty little lighthouse located in Port Credit. While I've not been inside, I've driven by many…read morea time and appreciate its nautical cheeriness. Fun fact: I once painted this lighthouse in a painting class and it hangs proudly in my bathroom over the toilet.

Awesome location and great destination for the family. The iconic light house is right along the…read morewater with some grassy areas for a picnic.

Super fun ride. Amazing staff and captain. We get to see different island and boatersread more

From the owner: Landmark Cruises welcomes you aboard the Georgian Legacy sailing out of Penetanguishene and the…read moreTobermory Flash sailing out of Midland! Located on the beautiful shores of Georgian Bay, we strive to provide you with an unforgettable experience featuring iconic windswept pines, clear blue water, welcoming beaches and rocky grandeur. A tour aboard one of our vessels, sailing beautiful Georgian Bay and its many inlets and islands is the perfect getaway you’ve been longing for. Bring your friends, family, clients, and co-workers; we know they won’t be disappointed! What could enhance this unforgettable experience? When booking a cruise aboard the Georgian Legacy, pre-order a chef inspired, mouth-watering meal or grab a snack and your favourite beverage at our fully licensed bar to enjoy on our spacious upper, open-air deck. Prefer to be inside? Take in the sweeping views from our lower, enclosed cabin. In addition to our Lunch Cruise, Afternoon Sightseeing Cruise, Dinner Cruise and Fall Colours Cruise, we offer a variety of private events packages, as well as a full catered menu aboard the 90-foot, 300 passenger, all-weather Georgian Legacy. Join us for a boat cruise of the Penetanguishene and Midland areas as well as the 30,000 Islands!