Descend 180 feet beneath the historic Niagara Parks Power Station to discover the 2,200-foot-long tunnel that lies under Niagara’s cathedral of power.

Step through the wooden gates and enter the realm of 19th-century military life. Fort Henry continues its role as a museum and historic site for visitors from all around the world.

Discover the history, functions, art, and architecture of the House of Commons on a tour of the newly restored West Block. Guided tours are free of charge and last approximately 40 minutes. You can also explore the Senate at the newly renovated Senate of Canada Building.

Climb the 142 metres (465 feet) to the observation deck for an incredible view of the Lake of Bays. There are also picnic sites, restrooms, a tourist information kiosk, a gift shop, and a hiking trail.

Hosted in a stunning historical 12-sided Cordukes/Weber barn, the Farmers' Market offers furniture, hand-crafted pieces, baked goods, and fresh produce from local farmers and artisans. Saturdays June to October (Thanksgiving) 9 am - 2 pm.

At first glance, the small log building situated on Mattawa’s Explorer’s Point seems unassuming—especially since it’s dwarfed by a 16-foot carved wooden statue of the town’s folk hero, Big Joe Mufferaw, standing just outside. But walk through the doors of the Mattawa & District Museum and you've just entered a treasure chest of historic wonders.

The Dionne quintuplets are the first quintuplets known to have survived infancy. The identical girls were born in the village of Corbeil, just outside of North Bay, ON. At this museum, you’ll learn about their life and legacy.

Located at the end of the Umfreville Walking Trail is the Umfreville Historic Park. A secluded rest area off of  Highway 72, visitors can enjoy a sandy beach area and a beautiful view of Abram Lake. While there are a bit more pebbles than on the other beaches, it's great to put in your feet or have a dip on a hot summer's day.

The park is equipped with picnic tables and outhouses for the convenience of those who stop to take in the views. Umfreville Park is a favourite destination for cyclists.

Aboriginals believe certain rocks inhabit spirits. Devil’s Gap Rock, however, is not such a rock. It was painted in 1894 by two brothers as a prank and has since been repainted over the years by area residents. Despite the fact it is not a ‘Spirit Rock’ this particular rock at Devil’s Gap continues to be a popular attraction as it stands guard at the opening to the Devil’s Gap, a narrow channel that boaters heading out on Lake of the Woods from Kenora pass.

The Turtle Portage Marine Railway System allows boaters to cross from Sabaskong Bay on Lake of the Woods to Whitefish Bay on Lake of the Woods. If not for this shortcut, boaters wanting to go from Whitefish Bay to Sabaskong Bay would have to boat the long journey around the Aulneau Peninsula. That trip is over 145 km (90 miles)! The only reason The Aulneau peninsula is a peninsula is the narrow piece of land at Turtle Portage.