Huron-Kinloss

At one time, the range light in Point Clark was a lantern hung in a coastal pine-tree. In the 1850s, Point Clark was one of the “imperial towers” built by John Brown. Built of limestone from nearby Inverhuron, the Point Clark lighthouse stands 26.5 m (80 feet) high. It's about 18 km south of Kincardine. The light keeper’s quarters, built at the same time as the lighthouse, is now a museum operated by the Township of Huron-Kinloss. It's a climb of 114 steps to the light room. The view from the top is spectacular. Special sunset tours are available by appointment. There is a gift shop on site.

Guided tours are available by appointment Thursday to Sunday at a cost of $5 per person. You can take home any fruits or vegetables that are ready for picking by donation according to your ability to pay. Check Facebook and the sign at the Gate House to know what is in season. No pets please. This public garden is the first of its kind in Canada using tourism to address the issues of food insecurity, sustainable agriculture and the plight of the small family farm. The non-profit organization is focusing on rare, endangered, heirloom, and ethnocultural food plants and showcases over 250 varieties with over 10,000 plants overall in the Phase One development.

A photo scavenger hunt which takes participants to ice cream stops along the trail past beaches, golf courses, parks, a pool and a splash pad. Follow a map to 9 ice cream stops and read clues to find Sammy Sprinkles. Sammy may be right at the ice cream stop or you may have to travel a short distance to find him (the website tells you whether or not he is right at the stop). Take a picture of you and Sammy at each location and submit them to be eligible for prizes and a t-shirt.

Slo-pitch tournament, youth soccer tournaments, a strawberry pancake breakfast, a vendors' market, barbecue, and a dance at the pavilion.