Niagara Falls Day and Evening Tour With Boat Cruise & Dinner (optional)

sailing from Niagara Falls, Canada, brings guests on the journey of a lifetime. Enjoy stunning views of the Niagara Gorge, American Falls, and Bridal Veil Falls, and come face-to-face with the famous Canadian Horseshoe Falls. Feel the thundering roar, awesome power, and amazing mist (a protective recyclable mist poncho is provided) that come along with these natural wonders or, ride after sunset for a light-mist experience with the illumination of the Falls.

The Table Rock Welcome Center is located on the Canadian side of Niagara Falls, offering stunning views of the Horseshoe Falls. Facilities: The center provides various amenities such as shops, restaurants, and interactive exhibits. Visitors can find information about the falls, its history, and the surrounding attractions. Viewing Platform: One of the main attractions at Table Rock is the observation deck, providing a close-up view of the powerful Horseshoe Falls. Journey Behind the Falls: The Table Rock complex includes the "Journey Behind the Falls" attraction, allowing visitors to explore tunnels and portals that lead to observation platforms directly behind the falls. Shopping and Dining: Visitors can indulge in shopping for souvenirs and enjoy a variety of dining options, taking in the breathtaking scenery of Niagara Falls.

Niagara-on-the-Lake’s Heritage District offers beautiful shopping, where our visitors are often found strolling. Revisit the glamour of the 1920’s and 30’s and find your perfect hat at Beau Chapeau. Canada’s oldest year-round holiday emporium.

The intricate designs on the face of the Floral Clock are created with up to 16,000 carpet bedding plants and are changed twice each year. The planted face of the Floral Clock is maintained by Niagara Parks horticulture staff, while the mechanism inside is kept in working order by Ontario Hydro.

Ocean-going ships that have curved hulls to withstand ocean conditions with deeper drafts, they often only carry a partial load when sailing the Great Lakes. They make up approx. 20% of Canal Traffic.It takes 9.4 million litres of water to fill a lock. No pumps are needed, it's all done thanks to gravity.

The Niagara Whirlpool Rapids, a mesmerizing natural spectacle, offer an exhilarating experience for visitors seeking the raw power of the Niagara River. Located downstream from Niagara Falls, this scenic stop showcases the incredible force of the river as it navigates through a narrow gorge. The Whirlpool Rapids are characterized by swirling, turbulent waters that create a captivating display of natural energy. The relentless power of the rapids, formed by the constriction of the gorge, creates a thrilling visual spectacle. Visitors can witness the intense currents and impressive whirlpools, as the river rushes through the rugged landscape. This scenic spot provides an opportunity to connect with the untamed beauty of nature, offering panoramic views of the turbulent waters against the backdrop of the Niagara Gorge.

The Old Scow, an intriguing piece of Niagara Falls' maritime history, rests as a testament to a dramatic event that unfolded over a century ago. Perched near the brink of the falls, this historic vessel tells a captivating story that has become an integral part of the region's lore. The Old Scow gained its place in history in 1918 when it became stranded on rocks perilously close to the edge of Niagara Falls. The daring rescue mission that followed to save the stranded crewmembers is etched in the annals of Niagara's past. Despite the passage of time, the Old Scow stands as a tangible relic, weathered by the elements and bearing witness to the powerful forces of the falls. Visitors to Niagara Falls can witness the Old Scow as it silently tells its tale. Positioned in the fast-flowing Niagara River, the skeletal remains of this once-working scow provide a poignant reminder of the perils faced by those navigating these treacherous waters.

Your day trip from Toronto to Niagara Falls includes a visit to the Living Water Wayside Chapel - the smallest chapel in the world.

The Sir Adam Beck I Generating Station (GS) has provided clean, renewable electricity to Ontario for nearly 100 years. When it was opened by Sir Adam Beck on Dec. 28, 1921, the Queenston-Chippawa Development (as it was known between 1922 and 1950) was the largest hydroelectric power station in the world. At the peak of construction more than 10,000 people worked on the project.

Dufferin Islands in Niagara Falls is a serene natural retreat. A picturesque locale, it is often included in tours as a passby, allowing visitors to admire the scenic beauty of these tranquil islands from the comfort of their route.

and Canada, is a pivotal structure managing water flow in the Niagara River near Niagara Falls. This engineering marvel regulates water levels, preventing flooding and ensuring a consistent flow for hydropower. A symbol of international cooperation, the dam offers visitors scenic views and insights into the careful management of the region's natural resources.

agara Parkway and the Great Gorge, just a 10 minute drive north of the Niagara Falls. This beautiful garden setting is home to the Butterfly conservatory and serves as the unique outdoor classroom for students attending the Niagara Parks School of Horticulture.

ering stunning views of both the Canadian and American Falls.

gnant tribute to Major General Sir Isaac Brock, a hero of the War of 1812. This historic site commemorates Brock's leadership and sacrifice during the Battle of Queenston Heights, a pivotal conflict in Canadian history. The centerpiece of the site is the impressive Brock's Monument, a 56-meter tall column that stands on the escarpment overlooking the Niagara River. Constructed in the 1850s, the monument offers breathtaking panoramic views of the surrounding countryside, the Niagara River, and even glimpses of Niagara Falls in the distance. Visitors can climb the monument, which consists of 235 steps, to reach an observation deck at the top. The journey upward is not only a physical experience but also a historical one, as informative plaques along the way detail the significance of the Battle of Queenston Heights and Brock's contributions to Canada's defense.

ory is a captivating oasis where nature's vibrant beauty takes flight. Located near the world-renowned Niagara Falls, this enchanting conservatory offers visitors a unique and immersive experience with thousands of free-flying butterflies. Step into the tropical paradise within the conservatory, where the air is filled with the delicate fluttering of colorful wings. The climate-controlled environment mimics the conditions of a tropical rainforest, creating an ideal habitat for a diverse array of butterfly species from around the world. Stroll through lush gardens adorned with tropical flowers, plants, and cascading waterfalls, providing a picturesque backdrop for the enchanting butterflies.

as a living testament to Canada's rich military history during the War of 1812. This exceptionally preserved fortification offers visitors a captivating journey back in time. Constructed between 1796 and 1802, Fort George was a vital military stronghold during a tumultuous period. Today, its well-restored structures and meticulously maintained grounds provide an immersive experience for history enthusiasts and curious visitors alike. Upon entering the fort, guests are transported to an era of red-coated soldiers and strategic military planning. Explore the barracks, officer's quarters, and powder magazine, each offering a glimpse into the daily life and challenges faced by those who served at Fort George.

this option (Tour with Dinner)

During winter season, the Niagara Falls boat tour is closed. Fear not! Opt for the immersive Journey Behind the Falls or enjoy panoramic views from the Skylon Tower instead.