Tourist Attractions & Monuments Ontario

Sudbury lived for a long time with the heavy reputation of lunar city, the pollution that ravaged its vegetation. That is not the case now. Since the construction in 1972 of the supercheminée, the highest in the world with its 381 m, and the plan for soil rehabilitation in place since 1978, the green has taken over the top. To celebrate trees and the environment, a trail network reveals a renewed Sudbury. Ramsey Lake walks over 2 km North American lake to be within a City's boundaries. At some strategic points of Oak Forest and Blueberry Hill dénivelées tracks, the eyes suddenly embrace the entire region that Ramsey Lake is drowning.

As in London, it's the largest park in the city. The buses and the subway train the amateurs of walks and sportsmen of all kinds. Every summer there is a Shakespeare festival.

Located between Burlington and Oakville, this park will allow you to relax and linger over time. Witness demonstrations in the Spruce Lane farm house of the 1890 s. Bring your children into a miniature farm and flatter animals. Take camping, swim in an outdoor swimming pool (one of the largest in the country), stroll through the natural trails or take a bicycle ride. Wear trousers for salmon and trout fishing in the creek. In winter, you can skate outside (on-site skates hire), slide on slopes and cross-country skiing.

The Falls Provincial Park has a beach, along with a 6 km trail following rivers and waterfalls. Kayakers can also drain rivers and their many rapids. It is the only provincial park between Sudbury and Sault Ste. Mary.

This is the most withdrawn park, 62 km east of Chapleau. This park, which welcomes caravans without electricity, suggests the immensity of a crystal clear lake filled with gold, canoe and kayak rental, and various promenade sites. There is also one of the longest trails in the province, with its 76 km. This demanding hike makes the Wakami Lake tour in a few days. The park offers "walks of mind", walks in nature and an outdoor museum telling the story of the exploitation of white pine in the region.

Official website of the Ontario Tourism Office, it is full of good plans and good addresses for your stay in the province. The "tourist resources" section contains useful information such as accessibility, transportation, French services, etc. Destination Ontario also manages a dozen tourist information offices across the province, notably in Toronto (Union Station), Niagara Falls and Barrie. These offices are located near the U.S. border or along major highways.

Information about accommodation, and advice to manage last minute situations.

Also present at the airport.