Burgers and fries, shakes and hot dogs steeped in tradition. For decades it's been a must for families heading north up Highway 11—you've got to stop at Webers. Enough people make the stop again on the way home that they built a footbridge over the highway to access it from the southside parking lot. Expect long lines but watch how fast they move—legend has it that the grill man flips up to 800 patties an hour!
Stop in at Bird Road Veggies for some locally grown produce to bring home or enjoy during your stay. You can check out what's in season by heading to their website here .
Start your trip at the Apple Store at Cooney's Farms and check out their unique selection of items for your home, and food to enjoy during your stay. If you're visiting in the Fall, you'll have the chance to pick your own pumpkins from the field!
No trip to Manitoulin Island is complete without crossing the one-lane historic swing bridge into (or out of) Little Current. If you’re lucky you might even see the bridge in action as it rotates on the hour to allow tall-masted boats to pass.
Gear up for a trip to Kamaniskeg Lake, where history comes to life. Here you will learn the story of the legendary Mayflower, a ship that sank in these waters in November 1912.
Local's Tip: If scuba diving is a past time of yours, you can explore this lake via flippers to locate the sunken Mayflower at the bottom.
The Schreiber Superior Picnic table is located at Schreiber Beach. After your picnic, enjoy a short hike along a portion of the Casque Isles Trail to the Parks Canada Red Chairs. Directions: Turn right out of the Golden Rail parking area onto the highway, and make an immediate right onto Winnipeg St. At the end of the street, turn right onto Scotia St. and left on Subway St. Follow the signs to the beach, turning right after going under the railway bridge, about 2 km.
Some find them creepy others are fascinated—it's one of the most unique art installations in Canada. The artist, Peter Camani, welcomes visitors to wander the trails that wind through meadows, past woods and ponds, to get up close to this curious collection of sculptures—dozens of massive concrete "screaming heads" locked in a howl.
This is a private home as well as an art exhibit, so if the gate is closed just enjoy the view from the road.
Did you know that real Winnie from the Winni-the-Pooh series is originally from White River, Ontario? Visit Winnie the Pooh Park makes for a lovely rest stop for leg stretch and picnic. Just steps away from the Tourist Information Centre. Don't forget to take your photo at the historic Winnie-the-Pooh statue.
Located 20 km south of the Ear Falls is Perrault Falls, featuring a breathtaking cascade of water between Perrault and Wabauskang Lakes.