Top Ontario Wildlife Watching

Prebook your admission ticket to the Skylon Tower and soak up stunning views of Niagara Falls. A glass-enclosed elevator—‘Ride to the Top’—speeds you up to the observation decks in seconds. From your vantage point located 775 feet (236 meters) above the falls, snap photos of Horseshoe and American Falls, the Great Gorge, and Niagara River. The Revolving Dining Room and the Summit Suite Buffet offer sumptuous meal options. Visit at night to see the illuminated falls or check out the seasonal fireworks displays.

Enjoy top Toronto sights with ease during this comprehensive, half-day tour. Travel with no more than 11 other guests as you explore iconic landmarks including the sky-high CN Tower before enjoying a scenic Harbour cruise with great views of the Toronto skyline (in season). Visits to other Toronto attractions include St. Lawrence Market, Queen's Park, and much more, as well as round-trip hotel transport and skip-the-line admission tickets.

Active, outdoor-loving travelers will enjoy the chance to get back to nature so close to Toronto. Kayak or paddle a SUP around the Toronto Islands in Lake Ontario, looking out for birds and wildlife along the way. Your guide will tailor the trip to your needs and abilities, so everyone can have fun. Learn more about the islands and avoid getting lost by going with a guide.

Cruise through the 1000 Islands on a small boat, allowing access to narrow channels and inlets the bigger boats can’t get to. This tour takes you past mansions and cottages, between the shipping channels on the St. Lawrence Seaway, and along the historic Brockville waterfront. Learn about the history and the people of the area while you enjoy the scenery of the “Jewel of the St. Lawrence”.

Toronto Island is the only island chain in Western Lake Ontario, it has a diverse collection of plants and wildlife, and holds deep history dating back to the first native American people. Did you know the location for Toronto, then called York, was chosen due to the prime natural harbour created by the Toronto Island, then a peninsula? Wards and Algonquin Island are some of the oldest neighbourhoods in the city and some of their ancestors are still here today.