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Photo: Niagara, CC BY-SA 3.0 via Wikimedia Commons
This funicular offers a view of the falls on its slow 60 metre descent. It also offers a showcut for pedestrians between the Fallsview area and Table Rock. There are 1-way, round-trip and day tickets.
The Falls Incline Railway, originally known as the Horseshoe Falls Incline is a type of funicular railway in the city of Niagara Falls, Ontario, Canada. It is located beside Niagara Falls at the Horseshoe Falls. The line was built in 1966 for the Niagara Parks Commission by the Swiss company Von Roll. It adopted its current name in the 1980s. Originally built with open-air cars, it was rebuilt in 2013 with enclosed cars to permit year-round operation.
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A 360-degree audio/visual theatre with a 45-minute presentation about Niagara Falls.
This is an interesting attraction to consider in lieu of Hornblower Niagara Cruises (or when Hornblower Niagara Cruises isn't operating). Although popular, the lines aren't nearly as long for "Journey" as they are for Hornblower Niagara Cruises, and therefore may be a better option on crowded days, or for those travelling with small children. Ponchos are provided, as the Journey still offers participants the chance to feel the "spray" of the Falls, from portholes opening behind the Falls, as well as access to a small open area on the bank of the river, no more than 200 feet from the base of the falls. An informative guided tour that still provides some of the thrills of the other attractions. Open year-round except 25 December. Whilst this attraction remains open during winter, often some of the viewing points are inaccessible due to snow build-up.
A Vegas-style casino built to replace Casino Niagara. The second of three Niagara Falls casinos and the last to be built on the Canadian side of the Niagara Gorge.
A former power station, the 2,200 foot-long water tunnel located nearly 200 feet below the surface opens up to a new view of the Niagara Falls at the water level. Inside the former power plant, there are exhibits, artifacts, history and science of this hydroelectric power plant.
Has a 45-minute movie about the history of the Falls, filmed in 2005, that's not quite worth the price of admission ($14.50). However, the theatre also houses a daredevil exhibition with original barrels used by falls and whirlpool daredevils on display, well worth the $8.00. Some online discounts and coupons from other attractions available.
520-ft (160-m) tower that has an observation deck. There are two restaurants with a great view of the falls. One is a revolving restaurant, the other is a buffet. There are arcade games in the base.