After the tour guide familiarizes you with the area spend time on your own to sight-see, take photos, zip line, or relax and take it all in! Add on the day, Boat Ride or Buffet Lunch, Additional Fee

See where the falls was first created

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 Niagara Power Generating Station, you’ll witness one of the world’s oldest and most significant hydroelectric power plants. Opened in 1922, this facility harnesses the immense power of the Niagara River to generate electricity for both Canada and the United States. It stands as a testament to the early use of renewable energy and the groundbreaking engineering that made it possible. While we won’t be stopping, you’ll have a chance to admire the station’s impressive structure and learn about its vital role in providing power to the region. The Niagara Power Generating Station is a key part of the area's history, and its continued operation highlights the importance of the Niagara River’s natural resources in shaping the region’s development.

As we drive past Laura Secord's Homestead, you'll catch a glimpse of one of the most significant landmarks in Canadian history. This historic site marks the home of Laura Secord, a national hero known for her brave, heroic efforts during the War of 1812. Laura famously walked 20 miles through enemy territory to warn British forces of an impending American attack, a courageous act that significantly impacted the outcome of the war. While the homestead is not open for tours, it remains an important symbol of Canadian heritage, and the surrounding area is rich in history. This brief stop offers a moment to reflect on one of Canada’s most courageous figures and the significant role she played in the country’s history.

Your unforgettable visit to Niagara Falls continues with a stop at the Whirlpool Rapids observation deck, where you’ll witness the Niagara River at its most intense. Watch as the water surges through the narrow gorge, creating powerful rapids and swirling currents that form one of the most impressive natural whirlpools in the world. This is a perfect photo stop and a chance to appreciate the incredible force of nature from a safe yet thrilling vantage point. Interpretive signs along the way provide fascinating insights into the geology and history of this dramatic site.

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.

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.

As we drive past McFarland House, you’ll notice its elegant 19th-century architecture and its important place in Niagara’s history. This historic house, originally built in 1800, is one of the oldest residences in the region and is now a heritage site. It was once home to the McFarland family, who were early settlers and prominent members of the community. Today, the house is part of a picturesque park and is surrounded by beautifully landscaped gardens. Visitors can admire the historical architecture and the serene surroundings of the house, which is often highlighted by stunning seasonal flower displays. The gardens are carefully maintained, providing a peaceful setting for a stroll or a moment of quiet reflection. Though we won’t be stopping, McFarland House remains a significant part of the area’s cultural heritage, offering a glimpse into the lives of early settlers in Niagara and the rich history of the region.

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!

Spend some time learning the heritage of the first capital of upper Canada. Enjoy locally owned shops, cuisine, souvenirs and beautiful views of the lake

Enjoy a comfortable ride back to Toronto!