Our tour guide, Jessica, was lively and knowledgeable, providing the history of the cave and the…read moremain man behind it, an inventor who held many patents including fire extinguishers. The tour included an underground boat ride with cool, clear water dripping from above; kisses from the cave. Wear comfortable shoes and remember to ask for the AAA discount.

I was intrigued by this attraction, but was unfortunately a bit underwhelmed…read more You start the tour with a bit of a walking tour learning about the area and its history, then you take a boat ride into the "cave" The cave is really more like a tunnel than an actual cave and is completely man made. The tour guides, however, are wonderful and informative. They have a lot of great information and are personable and engaging. It is worth a visit to learn some interesting facts and try something new and unique, but don't come expecting a cool cave experience. As long as you set your expectations, you won't be disappointed and have a more enjoyable experience.

I have crossed this bridge by foot and by car and it is a great experience both ways!…read moreCrossing by foot is really fun. Even as an adult it is fun to step over the official border line and joke about being in two places at once. You also get some incredibly amazing views. You will need your passport and still do need to go through customs (for some reason some people think that you walk you won't have to). Driving can often have waits, but they seem to not be as bad as some of the other bridges are. Probably because this is more of a tourist bridge than commuter (since the others attach directly to the highways). If you are traveling to Canada and want some great falls views, this is a great bridge.

Rainbow Bridge is a scenic and historic crossing between the Falls on both sides…read more It's a big, beautiful bridge! It does its job!

We drove back to the USA and used this border crossing. When we arrived there were three lanes…read moreopen, no NEXUS lane. After bring in line for about 2-3 minutes, another lane opened and many cars moved over to the new lane. We stayed where we were and in about 5-8 minutes we were done with customs. It was an easy and painless border crossing back into the country.

There are a few different options for crossing the border between the United States and Canada…read more Based on where I was and where I was headed, the Lewiston Queenston Bridge ended up being the most efficient for me to get to Ontario. I understand that this bridge usually has the least congestion compared to the Peace Bridge (bonkers!) or the Whirlpool Bridge (which only accepts drivers with a NEXUS pass). This beautiful arch bridge opened in 1962 and has five lanes over the Niagara River. It serves as the terminus of I-190 in New York and Highway 405 in Ontario. Very good signage points the way to the border and there is a "Last Exit in USA" sign to keep you from doing something dumb. A toll of $5.00 USD (or $6.50 CAD) is grabbed at the border but only heading in to Canada. There is a tollbooth after the border crossing and I was surprised that my North Carolina Quickpass worked. [Review 1421 of 2024 - 425 in New York - 22444 overall]

This bridge crosses over the Niagara River…read more On our way to Canada on Interstate 190 (I-190) we crossed over the Grand Island Bridge connecting Tonawanda and Grand Island in New York. This is a major bridge and one of the busiest that is located in Buffalo. Unlike our bridges here in California where toll is collected only from one direction the Grand Island Bridge collects from both the northbound and southbound directions by E-ZPass. The bridge looks impressive with its arches but not sure I like the color blue. Each direction has only two lanes each. Having said that I wonder how congested it gets when it's peak commute hours. For our travel there was no traffic on a Sunday afternoon as we crossed the bridge at 5:00p. From here we were only about 15 miles from the Rainbow Bridge and Niagara Falls. Review #3017

This bridge, which is actually two bridges one on each side of Grand Island, is easy enough…read more They've made the toll lanes automatic, so you don't have to slow down for them. Traffic generally flows pretty easily here in both directions.

If you like to Pier out at beautiful views of Toronto, then this is your palace. I mean place…read more Sometimes hosts can palace in different directions, but this is the direction I'm pulling you in. So to speak. This is located at the gateway from Etobicoke into downtown Toronto, and is an absolutely beautiful and truly amazing Park, and is as iconic as it is enjoyable. PPP has great memories for me personally, and is a place which I come back to visit whenever I'm showing someone around Toronto, and pretty much whenever I'm in town.

The view is amazing. A lot of todos nearby like like cycling, boating, walking on beautiful trails,…read moreenjoying pebble beach, picnic, photoshoots, exploring near by eateries.I could have spent the entire day at Sheldon Lookout itself. The bridge itself has nice view.

This remains a great bridge if you need to get to Canada or coming home from Canada. You need the…read moreNexus card, but then it's always fast and easy. I'm definitely a fan of this bridge. There's also a lot of nice public mural art near nearby.

I had just come from the boat ride at Niagara Falls on the Canadian side and gone past the massive…read moretraffic queue for the Rainbow Bridge, so I was very curious as to why there's absolutely NO ONE waiting to cross over on the Whirlpool Rapids Bridge. Standing there and wondering, one of the Canadian customs officers asked if I needed any help so I asked why there's no queue here. He very politely (aren't all Canadians polite?) explained that not only is this bridge for non-commercial traffic, it is also limited to only NEXUS card holders. So if that's you and you've seen the massive wait for the Rainbow Bridge, come on down to the Whirlpool Bridge for a very quick crossing! [Review 1504 of 2024 - 427 in New York - 22527 overall]

From Niagara Falls this was about 5 miles farther than Rainbow Bridge, but it has more lanes and…read morefewer of them are closed at noon on Thursday. It's also closer to the Buffalo Airport which is our final destination. Once we got to the gate area, after sitting in a line of cars for 20 minutes, we needed our passports! We dug them out of our carryon and answered a litany of questions: where are we going? Final destination? Any liquor, tobacco or firearms? No to all of that last question. Nothing about what we bought or how much we spent. And then we were on our way. Five days ago we entered Canada by driving over the Peace Bridge. It was quick moving through the gate after sitting in a line of cars for twenty minutes. We only needed our drivers' licenses. And questions were similar.

We decided not to walk over the bridge, so we went to Freedom Park situated on Unity Island right…read moreon the Niagara River. We had a great view and were able to have a nice walk on a perfectly beautiful day out on the pier, which runs over 2 miles following the river. The park had some very interesting signage about it being a national historic site and a key site on the Underground Railroad to Canada.

I'm Ferry Ferry glad to be writing this review…read more It's a dark coloured metallic little grid-iron bridge, that is both beautiful and industrial, both inspiring and rustic at the same time. Literally rustic, as it seems to be very rusty. It's a drawbridge. I shot a large portion of my first album photo shoot here. It was announced in late 2014 that they were doing $8 million of repairs to this bridge. That's a lot of money! It's a lovely little bridge that takes you over to Squaw Island, to Broderick Park, and to Bird Island Pier. In other news - The Hairy Street Bridge was actually built using furballs from Stray Cats.

This bridge is finally restored and opened as of June, 2016!…read more It is a delightful old bridge, connecting Unity Island to the mainland at the southern end. It's a drawbridge, a pretty old type of bascule bridge, and there are a few signs nearby that explain the background of the bridge. There's a bike path along one side connecting to Niagara Street and Riverwalk. It's a very photogenic bridge, but don't fish on it!

Not to be confused with the Prince Edward Bi-Addict, which is of course a member of the Royal…read moreFamily who was... wayyyyy too into sleeping with people of both genders, and couldn't control himself. I've always loved this beautiful Viaduct, which traverses the amazing Don Valley Parkway, and which transports Danforth Ave from the residential part of town into the truly amazing Greektown section, where the festival is and where there's lots of fun to be had, not to mention lots of great meals. I definitely plan to keep crossing this beautiful bridge and admiring the views in both directions, and soaking up the magic of the Don Valley.

They put up wires/fencing Rep for a suicide spot…read morePlus signage if u are down or need help Adding bike lanes also much improved

I had an amazing time touring the center. I arrived just in time to have a guided tour by Mr…read more Saladin, who also helped build the center into what it is today. He did a terrific job educating us on the history of the Underground Railroad. The center is nice, an intimate experience created by people who truly wanted to capture the importance of Black history, American history. Mr. Saladin dropped a lot of gems but I will always remember this one specifically, " if you don't have a seat at the table then you are on the menu."

Located directly next to the Amtrak train depot in Niagara Falls (which is historically…read moresignificant), this museum is clear, concise, with reproductions of first and second person accounts of the trip to freedom (Canada) near Niagara Falls. Before 1848, this was done with a trip on a rowboat or ferry; after 1848 a train suspension bridge was the preferred highway to freedom. The museum takes 30-60 minutes to explore, and it's beautifully done in multimedia. The gift shop is worth a look too: Volumes of history, and T-shirts. As I was driving away, I looked over Whirlpool Drive to the gorge, and saw the ruins of the old suspension bridge. It made the heart ache: So much human drama happened there, and now it's incognito.