Niagara Parks has some sweet surprises in store for you. At our unique candy shop, Pop & Lolly's- located inside of Table Rock Welcome Centre, our talented staff create custom-made delights. Choose from a wide variety of delicious chocolate treats and candy favourites.

Agawa Rock is one of the most famous pictograph sites in Canada, found within Lake Superior Provincial Park. The area is also one of the most-visited Indigenous archaeological sites in Canada. The majority of paintings from the Agawa site are said to date from the 17th and 18th centuries. Pictographs are messages from the past. This is a sacred site where generations of Ojibwe have come to record dreams, visions, and events. Agawa Rock is a sacred site. Please respect and preserve the pictographs. Do not touch the paintings.

The famous Wawa goose is one of Canada's most iconic roadside attractions. The giant goose has been upgraded over the years and the current version stands tall, entertaining visitors from all over the world. Stop in the visitor's centre for information on Wawa and the Algoma region and to stock up on souvenirs. 

Welcome to White River, a progressive and vibrant community located midway between Thunder Bay and Sault Ste. Marie. Set amongst a stunning landscape of lush boreal forest, and abundant freshwater lakes and rivers, White River boasts rugged beauty and a hearty climate, where wildlife and adventure abound.

Perhaps best known as the birthplace of "Winnie-the-Pooh", White River holds an annual festival commemorating the bear cub who became the inspiration of author A.A. Milne. Learn the true story of the real Winnie.

Amazing attractions for year-round family fun. Feel the thunder of Niagara Falls at Journey Behind the Falls, with boat tours to the waterfall.

Spirit Rock Conservation Area draws people from afar for its local history, legends and remarkable view of Colpoy's Bay. Encompassing 87 hectares, the site features the historical "Corran" the home of Alexander McNeill, a Federal member of Parliament from 1881-1901. The Corran was a 17 room mansion lavished with oriental carvings, ancient weapons, tapestries and book-lined walls. As known as the McNeill Estate, there are many things to see: an impressive view from the top of the Niagara Escarpment, a spiral staircase to the water's edge, and access to the Bruce Trail.

Witness this feat of engineering at Lock 44 of the Trent-Severn Waterway. It works on an inclined plane to carry boats in individual cradles over a change of height of about 60 feet (18 m). This is one of only two marine railways in the world (the other is in Russia). There are large grounds for picnicking.

More than a building with exhibits and a theatre, this Visitor Centre also has a viewing tower high above the tree tops that gives an eagle's view of the strait joining Georgian Bay with the greater body of Lake Huron. Below the tower is the beginning of a new 5 km park trail to Georgian Bay.

One of the most photographed locations on the Bruce. Everyone must get their picture taken with the Wiarton Willie Statue. A statue dedicated to the local, lovable groundhog. 

A 1.5 – 2.25 hour cruise on and around beautiful Lake of the Woods on the City’s primary cruise ship, MS Kenora. This cruise ship is docked right on the shoreline at Kenora’s Winkler Harbourfront. The tours provide patrons with a scenic tour of the lake and even pass through the Devil’s Gap.