Think of MoMonday's as your monthly motivational mobilizer. These events are built around…read morenetworking and hearing stories that are meant to inspire. The London chapter of MoMonday's has the highest turnout of most of the events in North America. Cool eh? Theres a 2 hour window before the event where you can network with other attendees. There is a bar which is nice if you need something to take the edge off. The thing I find about MoMonday's is that a lot of people are very open to talking. I'm kind of shy and I was still able to meet a lot of people my first time. Heck, I even found a fellow Yelper! When the show begins, there are 3 speakers, a halftime game show and some more time to network, and 3 more speakers. The speakers prepare 10 minute long stories about their lives. Whether it is combating mental illness, dealing with a sick family member or a serious accident or death, to just doing something they love, every story is different and meant to open your mind to realizing the potential out there in the world. I'm at a time in my life where I'm not sure where I'm headed exactly but I need to start taking charge in order to be the person I would like to be. This is the perfect event if you are looking for a pick me up, some inspiration, or just a way to network with new people.

At the center of a traffic roundabout in Railway City, this 69-foot-long 20-foot-tall artwork is…read moretitled "Perseverance" and it is by artist Scott McKay. It was unveiled in 2019. It took the artist over 5 months and over 1000 hours to create from thousands of components. Built by hand, it was installed with the help of a crane. Built from weathering steel, the rust is a design feature and adds to how absolutely awesome it looks. There is a trailhead parking lot nearby and while there are no crosswalks at this roundabout, carefully wait for a break in the traffic to cross. Enjoy! [Review 1443 of 2024 - 121 in Ontario - 22466 overall]

Super fun, kind of hidden and out of the way, well worth a stop especially if you want fun…read morepictures. Some friends and fellow pinups came to explore and take pictures.

This is a fun Roadside attraction that is worth a detour and it is indeed a long route off of the…read moreinterstate. We love places like this though this one has a few less art pieces then others but it still was very creative.

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]

I was in the area with family in August a couple of years back…read more The trail was really short from the parking lot. The Falls was pretty though a little crowded and busy. There will be people walking in the water. Be careful if you are walking through the water. Also, there are giant rocks and logs to sit on. I feel like Tiffany Falls is somewhere you go in the autumn. You would see the leaves being colors. There's a small fee enter (around $11/vehicle). It's done through a park kisok. You can use the same parking ticket at Sherman Falls within around 2 hours or so. The price not too bad for vehicle with at least 3 people. The parking area is really small. If you visit in the afternoon, you are going to wait a bit or park at Sherman Falls and walk (around 20 min) to Tiffany Falls. There isn't really a closer relatively larger parking lot.

Eries is a very nice place especially for fishing, food finds, and hockey would definitely visit…read moreagain.

The St. Thomas-Public Art Centre is a great local centre featuring artists. Great programming for…read morechildren too.

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.

Downtown Galt is a quaint, charming, cozy historic city center of Cambridge. The impressive stone…read moremason architecture dates back 150-200 years and has been meticulously preserved. It's not surprising that the city provides the perfect backdrop for filming "Handmaid's Tale" (you know, the one with the white bonnets). Cambridge is a city in the Regional Municipality of Waterloo, Ontario, Canada. It is located at the confluence of the Grand and Speed rivers. Cambridge was formed in 1973 by the amalgamation of Galt, Preston, Hespeler, the settlement of Blair and a small portion of surrounding townships. Perfect for an afternoon stroll and experience local artists, retail shops, cafes and bistros. Great photo opportunities along the bridges and walkways where the Grand and Speed Rivers connect.

Great place to visit, great place to live!…read more Only consider moving to Stratford if: - you enjoy the arts and theatre - you like good food and getting quick reservations - you like to have your life within walking distance (and cheap parking for when you need a car) - you love heritage buildings and homes (I know a great builder who also loves these things!) - you like an easy, stress-free lifestyle Sure it has a few negatives too, but if you work like a dog in a larger city and leave to enjoy a bit of quiet and relaxation on your day off, you may be better off just moving directly to Stratford.

It's a small town known for Stratford Theatre. Now easily accessible by GO train on weekends…read more Remember to buy the Weekend pass for $10 through the Gotransit website, not Presto or tickets. We walked around first exploring the small historical centre. City hall was closed in Saturday. You can stop at Tourism Stratford website to see what you could. Then after getting a quick bite at Popeyes, got Lavender Vanilla I icecream and went to explore the trail around Lake Victoria. Did only one loop around it. There are plenty of sit down restaurants that cater to the theatre crowd. You could also take the train in and after catching a play, catch the theatre bus back to Toronto. Best discovery - Poppin Kettle Corn store for all kinds of flavoured popcorn. Nature discovery - Lake Victoria and surrounding trails. You can also rent paddle boats. Park to rest in - Shakespeare Gardens. Had plenty of shade and benches. Perfect if you wanna rest your feet in the afternoon. Wonder if they will see