Grimsby Public Art Gallery

From Beamer Falls, the Bruce Trail follows the escarpment east to Lincoln or west to Hamilton. A side trail follows Forty Mile Creek north through downtown to Lake Ontario.

This historic house is a good example of an Ontario vernacular version of the Italianate style with its hip roof with deck, balanced facade, eyebrow like arched window cornices, and large cornice brackets. This style of architecture became very popular in the late 1860s due to its practicality for many different buildings and budgets.

This is a lovely hike with attractive rock formations, water flow, and moderately dense vegetation around. Hike from the parking lot off Ridge Road to the edge of the escarpment and on to a tall viewing platform for the “hawk watch”. There is a washroom block without running water. The accessible part of the trail leads right to the edge of the escarpment. A great hike for all ages. The accessible part of the trail does not require athletic wear in good weather: running shoes may be enough. It is a good place for a short walk or a longer hike.

Home of the Grimsby Peach Kings. It would be hard to make this stuff up. 2 indoor ice pads, outdoor rink/summer pad, splash pad, fitness facility, racquetball courts, mini-soccer field.

In a cute neighbourhood of cottages, a few cottages (dubbed "gingerbread cottages") are very colourfully painted giving them a fairytale look. The streets of interest are Fair Avenue between Betts Avenue and Wesley Avenue, Auditorium Circle and Temple Lane.