Sunset Beach is an actual beach - a quarter mile of sand along Lake Ontario…read more The park includes a large paid parking lot, a restrooms building, playground and public boat launch. I was hoping to go through the park to get to the Port Weller Light Beacon Station but that did not seem to be an option. If you've figured that out, let me know what path you took? [Review 1483 of 2024 - 160 in Ontario - 22506 overall]

A little piece of Coney Island, in the heart of Niagara…read more Located at the foot of St. Cathariens' most popular swimming beach, Port Dalhousie is proud home to one of North America's most beautiful, hand carved and painted, merry-go-round! Boasting 4 rows of colorfully decorated animals, the carousel is open to the public for only 5 CENTS / ride. That's right folks, this antique amusement is fun for the whole family. . . . cheaper than you ever could have imagined! ! ! If you haven't been, Port summer days are the best and the view from the carousel, is breath taking. (no not from lake Ontario's pollution). . . A piece of Niagara's rich history that locals and visitors alike, should all see and enjoy!

You can't beat the views! You're at the point where the Niagara River meets Lake Ontario. If you…read morelook across the river, you will see Fort Niagara on the American side (New York State). We did not walk to the Queens Royal Park. We will have to do that on our next visit. Rather, we stopped near the Battlefield of Fort George National Historic Site. When you're done shopping and eating in the town of Niagara on the Lake, make your way over here for nature at its finest. There's a reason why they called this the Great Lakes.

What a beautiful, natural, "un-touristy" stretch of rocky shoreline, adjacent to grassy meadow…read morefields, just two blocks from the main drag (Queen Street) in Niagara-on-the-Lake. This area is akin to a craggy shoreline with a walking trail by the water's edge. You can clearly see an old, rocky fort/garrison just across the bay. My TO friends told me that area is actually in Nw York state, and the building is Fort Niagara. When I say it's close, I'm saying a good swimmer could swim there from here! There is a large, prominent hexagonal gazebo centrally located on the grassy stretch by the water's edge. It is quite Victorian in style, with white wooden cut-outs and embellishments. I thought it would make for a gorgeous location, with he craggy shoreline and Lake Ontario behind it, for wedding or engagement photos, or any momentous occasion, really. Just a beautiful site. (A gallery owner later informed us that this gazebo was built for the Stephen King movie, "The Dead Zone", and they gifted it to the town when the movie was done, as so many locals loved it. It really does seem to fit perfectly on the site). There is a large parking lot by the park, but I believe it is paid parking, FYI. It takes but ten minutes to walk the shoreline trail and back, but it's a wonderful stroll on a lovely day, and the area is so picturesque, it's like out of a postcard. Definitely worth the time, if you are in the area

It's very lovely place with an amazing view of Lake Ontario, Toronto Skyline and Burlington…read moreSkyline. It's very relaxing and quiet; you can enjoy long walks on the waterfront trails or sit down and simply enjoy the view and listen to the sound of waves crashing against the rocks. There's ample parking spots available on both sides of the waterfront trails.

Boat restaurant now called Tokyo Rose . Went for supper June 10. Excellent time , drinks food very…read moregood. clam chowder spring rolls vegetable rolls all great

I debated leaving a review of this park because I truly believe it is a hidden gem. But we're all…read morepals here and I'm happy to share. Most new parks I'm introduced to by my dad who walks anywhere and everywhere with our dog, Cooper. We were both feeling like an evening stroll and an ice cream and he suggested going down to Bronte - an area that is really nice, but not one I often go to! We parked at a waterfront park which seemed like the trail was very elevated but as we walked down I noticed a sign that said this spot was okay for swimming. I was a bit hesitant to believe that because...you know..lake Ontario? Swimming? Boy was I pleasantly surprised! This beach is adorable, well maintained, the perfect spot for an evening picnic. The shoreline was sandy and not full of rocks like many other beaches in this area. There is an area on the opposite side of the pier that is more rocky, but you could still sit on larger rocks or bring a chair on that side as well. The trail itself isn't too long, so if you're looking for more of a hike this probably isn't your jam.

Got to eat little lunch before it got windy and a passing rain! Still here in the car with only one…read morecar around

Must live in Hamburg, Blasdell and purchase a sticker for the year. Very well worth it. Beach is…read moreclean and security is well monitored. Sign everywhere warning you about having a sticker so stop bad mouthing the security people. Clean bathrooms and portable bathrooms up on the hill. Great refreshment stand and reasonable prices. Perry's ice cream too!!! Never over crowded!!! We are lucky to have this place

We came out of the way to enjoy a nearby beach after a day spent at Niagara Falls. We found out…read morethat if you're not a resident then you have to purchase a $50 day pass in order to go to the beach. I get it that you're trying to keep it from being overcrowded but that's a bit ridiculous for a day pass.

You need to be a resident or buy tickets beforehand on the website and there is a capacity. Be more…read moreprepared and plan.

I love Hamburg Beach! It's $25 for residents permit for the year but well worth it for the…read morebeautiful sunset views with the city skyline and wind turbines off to the right. Many people gather at sunset do it creates a nice, family friend environment. There is plenty of space of recreational activities and ample parking.

I have been going here for a few years now and the view is great! You get to see the Buffalo…read moredowntown city and the vast lake view too. The staff in the summer time is very kind. You need a pass for the summer season but it's only $25. I'd recommend for a good family time!

Very nice beach but you have to Wear shoes. A lot of broken…read moredriftwood. Parking was easy. They have showers to Rinse off outside.

We visited on a Friday afternoon, under sunny skies, which soon turned stormy…read more The conditions were not ideal for swimming due to the changeable weather and the lightning strikes, but it was a totally mesmerizing watching the weather blow in. We splashed around in the surf, then headed for the car once the skies opened up! Will definitely watch the weather reports over the next few days and try to get back out there for some beautiful fall beachcombing. This is a nice clean little beach with no admission fee and no parking fee. Restrooms are easily accessible in the parking lot area and the beach is a relatively short walk across the bridge past some dunes and down to the shore. I recommend you check out the availability of a lifeguard before you drive out there. Our drive time was over an hour and a half only to find out that they pulled the lifeguards due to the weather.