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There's no storefront, but you can call to make a meat order, or pull over on the side of the roads around the farm to take a look if you want to see a herd of farmed Canadian bison. (This is not a tourism operation, please don't get in the way and don't call with tourism questions.)
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A nice section of the Bruce Trail culminates at a 6,000-year-old upturned "flowerpot" rock formation. You can follow the small creek and waterfall down from the monument to an isolated pebble beach with crystal clear waters, or continue along the nearby trail and side trails to do loops of various lengths.
You can do this anywhere with a clear night sky, but every Friday and Saturday night during the summer, a local group of star aficionados brings their telescopes down to the marina, and gives talks while allowing you to see some spectacular sights that are inaccessible to the naked eye.
A small sandy beach and adjacent grassy park accessible to nearby marina amenities. The park is a local gathering spot and has a small stage for occasional live performances.
A pleasant walk along a well-maintained section of the Bruce Trail to a series of stunning lookouts over the Lion's Head harbour. Other sights include 10,000-year-old glacial potholes and small caverns. Approximately 4 km each way, with some rocky sections.
A nice beach popular with locals but generally unknown to tourists. Calm clean warm water in a protected harbour that deepens gradually. Features a small block with pit toilets and a gravel lot, but is otherwise unserviced.
Privately owned scenic cave system with hiking trails atop the escarpment and dark caverns beneath it. Bring a flashlight and a jacket. Dogs not permitted, parking free.