Meet the bus at 8:30am at 55 York Street.

See the first views of Niagara Falls and marvel at the view!

Enjoy one of the best vantage points of the Falls!

The Niagara City Boat Cruise offers an exhilarating experience as you get up close to the Horseshoe Falls, American Falls, and Bridal Veil Falls. Feel the mist on your face and hear the roar of the water as the boat brings you right to the base of the falls. With stunning views of the Niagara River and surrounding landscape, this cruise provides a thrilling, unforgettable perspective of one of the world’s most iconic natural wonders. (Substituted with Journey Behind the Falls in the winter months).

Experience one of Canada’s most iconic flavors with a complimentary maple syrup tasting at a charming local stop. Learn about the history and process of maple syrup production, from tapping the trees to bottling the liquid gold. Sample a variety of syrups and maple-infused treats, and discover the differences between light, amber, and dark grades. It's a sweet and interactive experience perfect for all ages—and a chance to bring home a delicious Canadian souvenir!

As we drive past the Welland Canal, you'll be witnessing a vital piece of Canadian infrastructure that plays a key role in international trade. The Welland Canal is a man-made waterway that connects Lake Ontario to Lake Erie, bypassing the Niagara Falls and allowing large ships to travel between these two great lakes. The canal stretches for 27 kilometers and includes eight locks, allowing vessels to navigate the varying elevations of the water. Opened in 1833, the Welland Canal is considered one of the great engineering feats of its time and continues to be a critical part of the St. Lawrence Seaway. As we pass by, you’ll get a sense of the canal's importance in supporting maritime trade and its role in the development of the Niagara region. You may even see some ships passing through the locks, a fascinating sight for those interested in engineering or maritime history.

As we drive past Queenston Heights Park, you’ll pass a historic landmark that commemorates the Battle of Queenston Heights, a pivotal event during the War of 1812. This scenic park offers beautiful views of the Niagara River and is home to the Queenston Heights Monument, a towering tribute to Major General Isaac Brock, who lost his life during the battle. The monument stands as a symbol of Brock’s leadership and sacrifice in defending Upper Canada. The park also features beautiful walking trails, lush greenery, and is a great spot for those interested in Canadian military history and nature. While we won’t be stopping, you’ll get a great view of this historical and serene site as we drive past.

As we drive past Fort George, you’ll be viewing a key historic military site from the War of 1812. This national historic site is where the British forces, along with their allies, made a stand against the American invasion of Upper Canada. The fort was originally built in 1802 and served as a crucial defensive position during the war. While we won't be stopping, the Fort George National Historic Site offers a glimpse into Canada’s military history, with its well-preserved barracks, cannons, and fortifications. The site also offers scenic views of the Niagara River and is a popular spot for those interested in the history of the conflict that helped shape Canada’s future.

Nestled along the scenic Niagara Parkway, the Floral Clock is one of Niagara Parks’ most beloved and photographed landmarks. This unique horticultural timepiece features a vibrant display made up of over 16,000 seasonal flowers and plants, which are meticulously arranged to create a beautiful and ever-changing design. The clock face spans 40 feet in diameter and is fully functional, with hands that actually tell time.

As we drive past the Mackenzie Printery and Newspaper Museum, you’ll be seeing a significant piece of Canadian history. This museum, located in Queenston, celebrates the legacy of William Lyon Mackenzie, a key figure in the Rebellions of 1837 and the founder of Canada’s first newspaper, the Colonial Advocate. The Mackenzie Printery is housed in a historic building that once served as a printing press and office for Mackenzie’s newspaper. It is home to a remarkable collection of antique printing presses, newspapers, and historical documents, offering a unique glimpse into the early days of journalism and printing in Canada. Though we won’t be stopping, you’ll have the chance to admire this historical site, which plays an important role in telling the story of freedom of the press and the fight for democratic rights in early Canada.

Enjoy some free time in this beautiful historic town

Return to Toronto in comfort and class