Caledon (Ontario)

Encompassing a gorge along a swiftly-flowing stretch of the Credit River, the park is on the Bruce Trail and Trans-Canada Trail, and is part of the Niagara Escarpment biosphere. Other notable features include a kettle lake and talus slope. Several trails provide good routes for hiking, biking, or snowshoeing and cross-country skiing in winter (note that trails are not maintained in winter, and there are no warming facilities). Ruins of an abandoned mill and dam are visible from a lookout toward the north part of the park.

Accessible boardwalks talk you through an amazing red rolling rocky landscape. Open seasonally from May.

An excellent nature area that was converted from an old property that was developed at the turn of the century. There are hiking trails that can get quite rugged for the unprepared, although most of the area has easy trails. The conservation area has a number of natural features, such as rapids, the river, and man-made features including the eponymous Bell Fountain and a cave carved into the rock.

The conservation area includes a large aquatic area, campground, and network of hiking and biking trails. In winter, 27 km of trails are groomed for cross-country skiing. Equipment (skies, poles, and boots) available for rent on-site. The 234-site campground accommodates tent, trailer, and RV camping; many sites are serviced with water and electrical connections.

Built for the 2015 Pan Am Games, and now hosts competitions and events April through October. Some Saturdays feature free admission for hill-side picnic-style viewing with family-friendly entertainment, live music, and food and drink for purchase. Seating and VIP spectator areas are available by reservation.

An 18-hole golf course that takes advantage of the picturesque Credit River valley and surrounding hills and forest. High definition simulators are available all year long.