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Photo: Wikiworld2, CC BY-SA 3.0 via Wikimedia Commons
It stretches over 2100 km along the Canadian shores of Lake Ontario, Lake Erie, Lake St. Clair, Lake Huron and the Niagara, Detroit, and St. Lawrence Rivers. The Great Lakes Waterfront Trail connects 114 communities and hundreds of parks and natural areas including wetlands, forests, and beaches.
The Great Lakes Waterfront Trail is a 3,600 km (2,200 mi) signed route of roads and trails in Ontario, Canada, running between Sault Ste. Marie and the Quebec border following the Great Lakes and St. Lawrence River. The trail connects over 150 communities and First Nations. It is a legacy project of the Waterfront Regeneration Trust, and its community partners. Through Toronto, the trail is called the Martin Goodman Trail. The Waterfront Trail is also used by commuters in parts of Southern Ontario.
Over 6,000 objects, including: dinosaurs, fluorescent minerals, fossils, artifacts, gemstones, minerals, crustaceans and shells, butterflies, insects, mounted Canadian and jungle wildlife, fish, birds, sea creatures, sharks, RCMP memorabilia, Native Canadian tools and artifacts. Gift shop.
In the warmer months go under the bridge for fresh cut fries and to watch the boats in the St. Clair River.
The International Symphony Orchestra plays an annual season lasting from September to April. The theatre also offers year-round dramatic productions.
Featuring exhibitions of Canadian art history, including paintings from the Group of Seven.
Nicknamed Bullet-Nose Betty, CNR steam locomotive 6069, 4-8-2 "mountain"-class engine, is on static display in Centennial Park. It was built in 1944 and retired in 1960.
Has a great beach, hiking trails, and a big park for barbecues or family picnics, sports fields, and a lot of bird wildlife.