1, Picton (Picton)
Located in the picturesque Prince Edward County. Walking around the town, you can see exquisite and cute stores, quaint movie theaters, cozy bookstores, and romantic restaurants everywhere. There are also many wineries in town where visitors can sample a wide variety of wines.
2. Kramer Township (Creemore)
Ontario has a famous beer town that everyone knows. Besides beer, there are many farms and restaurants in the town. After visiting the farms, head to the restaurants for a meal made by the local fresh food village and browse through the various boutique stores in town.
3. Bobcat Cayenne (山猫卡宴)
This beautiful rural resort town is located on the edge of a lake in Anhui Province and has an irresistible charm. Even the famous band Tragically Hip wrote a song about this town in the 1980s. The town has Ontario historical sites, beautiful public **** beaches, long bike paths, and countless boutiques and delicious restaurants in the town center. You can play anything.
4. Perth
A beautiful town over 100 kilometers west of Toronto, perfect for a weekend getaway. This town has beautiful architecture, many parks of great natural beauty, warm and cozy hotels and vast rolling farmland. Don't miss Stewart Park, outdoor activities and museums in the center of town.
5. Merrick, Merrickville
Ontario's famous literary town is known as Canada's most beautiful town and the jewel of the Lido Canal. Historic buildings, fine stores and cozy restaurants are everywhere in the town. The town's scenery on both sides of the canal is stunning. Outdoor sports, shopping and art experiences, everything is wonderful.
6. Town of Goderich (Goderich)
The scenery in this town is so beautiful that even Elizabeth II could I can't help but praise her as the most beautiful town in Canada. Come to the town, see the sparkling lakes, linger on the beach, experience the town's summer festival celebrations, tour the town and then visit the town museum and art gallery. The vacation is rich and relaxing!
7. Fisherman s Village (Unionville)
A town on the outskirts of Vankin, founded in 1794, is one of the oldest towns in Ontario. The town boasts some of the most beautiful scenery in Ontario. Otherwise many Hollywood blockbusters and TV shows are often filmed and photographed here, and the popular American drama Kiwi Girl (Gilmore Girls) was filmed here.
8. Town of Paris
Not Paris, but better than Paris. Once elected Canada's most beautiful town, it's enough to prove that the town's charm is unrivaled. A large river runs through the town, and it is home to a variety of exquisite high-end gourmet restaurants and stores.
9. Port Hope
Ontario's historic port town is architecturally grand, small and naturally charming. Many movie and television giants have filmed in the town, and the blockbuster movie "IT," based on the classic novel of the same name by best-selling American author Stephen King, was filmed in the town. In the town center, along the streets, there are 19th-century style historical buildings and exquisite and lovely stores in a variety of colors.
10.Stratford.
The town of Ann Shakespeare is also home to Canada's little king, Justin Bieber. The town's annual Shakespeare Festival runs from April to October and is steeped in a rich literary atmosphere all summer long. The town's many beautiful parks and gardens are mesmerizing.
2. Tourist town near Toronto
Troy, a city in east-central New York, United States, is 237 kilometers (148 miles) from New York and 272 kilometers (170 miles) from Boston. It is the county of Rensselaer County and the third largest city in the New York metropolitan area. Located on the east bank of the Middle Hudson River, the city has an area of 28 square kilometers (11 sq mi), a population of 50,129 (2010), and a temperate deciduous broadleaf forest climate.
Dutch settlement of what is now downtown Troy began in the mid-18th century, and the harbor was opened in 1787.In 1789, city residents voted to name the place Troy.The town was founded in 1791 and the city in 1901. Uncle Sam, the anthropomorphic American title, was originally from Troy and has a monument.
The Industrial Revolution of the 19th century made Troy very prosperous, and it became an important textile base for the United States. However, the landscape of Troy disappeared as traditional industries declined. Beginning in 2000, as the economy transitioned from industrial to tertiary, Troy began a slow recovery, with many new stores and restaurants moving into the downtown area and a new industrial creative park.
Troy's transportation in the United States is relatively well developed. The New York Metropolitan Area Rapid Transit provides public ****car service, while four New York State Routes and U.S. Route 4 run through the territory. Route 87 and Route 90, important transportation routes in the northeastern United States, intersect 10 kilometers from the city, while Route 787 is just across the river from the city. The Albany International Airport, Albany-Rensselaer Railway Station and Albany Coach Station are all about 15-20 kilometers away from the city, making it easy for travelers to reach major U.S. cities such as New York, Boston, Toronto, Montreal, Syracuse and Buffalo.
Rensselaer Institute of Technology (Rensselaer), the first polytechnic in the English-speaking world and one of the New Ivy League schools, is located on Troy Hill overlooking downtown. The other two colleges and universities in Troy are Sage College and Hudson Valley Community College.
3. Small towns near Sydney's Blue Mountains
Besides the Blue Mountains National Park, there are many attractions and places to see in the surrounding areas of Sydney's far suburbs, which are about a 2-hour drive away. To the north of Sydney, there's the Ku Ring of Gay Chase National Park, the meandering Central Coast, the Australian Reptile Park, Newcastle's Hunter Valley, and Nelson Bay; and in Port Stephen. The Princes Highway on the south coast passes through Royal National Park, Sea Cliff Bridge, Wollongong, Kangaroo Valley, Kiama and the charming town of Berry, all must-see places by car.
4. Blue Mountain Hot Springs, Toronto
Open all day. Lan Yuan Lingnan Oriental Hot Springs is located in Shaoguan City, Luyuan Yao Autonomous County Dachiao Town, Wintang Lan Shan Yuan Lingnan Oriental Hot Springs Hotel. Is a set of natural hot springs, vacation accommodation, Chinese and Western food and beverage, business meetings, leisure as one of the hot spring resort hotel. The hotel spa area is built in Southeast Asian Balinese style, with 45 themed hot spring baths, including Chinese medicine health spa, children's dynamic fun world of s pool, intermediate borderless pool, flower spa, thermal radiation energy room, fish therapy pool, nano-pool, medicine bath, waterfall bath, Sumatra spa pool and so on.
5. Toronto's Small Towns
Community Neighborhoods
Yongo Dundas Square is one of the busiest areas in Toronto. Hundreds of years ago, Indians on Lake Huron named what is now the Toronto area as a meeting place. Today, the metropolis of Toronto is dotted with colorful communities that reflect a unique multicultural identity. Toronto has now become a veritable gathering place for all nationalities, and its multicultural character can be seen in the city's colorful communities.
Downtown Toronto (Downtown Toronto)
Kensington Market (Kensington Market)
The multicultural atmosphere of the city's stores is filled with goods from all over the world. You can find taobao in these countless nostalgic markets and second-hand stores, and the restaurants and cafes with their own specialties are guaranteed to keep you happy.
Chinatown (Chinatown)
Open-air stalls line the streets filled with Oriental stores and fruit and vegetable markets every day. It's famous for its Cantonese dim sum, and you can buy good quality American ginseng (there are five Chinatowns in Toronto, located on the west, east and periphery of the city).
Old Town
The history of this area dates back to the early 1800s. It is the center of local arts, culture and historic sites, and home to the densest concentration of Victorian architecture in Ontario.
St. Lawrence Market
This old market is already bustling during the week. On weekends, the market is packed with farmers, artists and performers displaying and selling their products and artwork.
Brewery Historic District
This old mill district is now the center of arts, culture and entertainment in downtown, and is the best-preserved area of Victorian industrial buildings in North America.
Downtown District
Young Street is the longest street in the world. The bars, stores and restaurants on Yonge-dundas, at the corner of Yonge Street and Dundas Street, are often packed with customers. At yonge-dundas square on the corner, open-air celebrations are often held during festivals.
Financial District and Underground City (Financial District and Underground City)
Underneath this glass-walled, skyscraper-laden jungle of reinforced concrete lies -path, the world's largest underground city, at 27 kilometers long. The underground city has more than 1,200 stores and services.
Entertainment District (Entertainment District)
Downtown Toronto's Entertainment District is dotted with theaters, concert halls, event venues, restaurants, nightclubs, retail stores and attractions.
Fashion District
This is a great place to find local fashion, original designs, a variety of fabrics and furs.
Queen's South West Street (Queen's Road West)
On this street, you can find the trendiest clothes and edgiest restaurants. Galleries, antique stores, and dance clubs add to the street's cultural and entertainment atmosphere. City TV is the iconic West Street in Queens. This TV station produces muchmusic programs that often feature famous singers for entertainment, with an open-air stage located just down the street.
Waterfront
In the squayterminals harbourfront area of Queen's Toronto, you can visit specialty stores; the nearby harborfrontcenter has theatres and entertainment, and there is a beautiful waterfront corridor along the shore. You can enjoy rafting the lake on ferries and private yachts, or take a cruise to enjoy the lakeshore scenery.
Toronto Islands
The islands have a large summer amusement park. You can rent a boat, or a bike to tour the entire island, or rollerblade along the boulevards, or picnic in the green grass or on the beach.
Brewer-Yorkville (Brewer/Yorkville)
Toronto's upscale shopping and dining district, with a variety of name-brand stores and designer boutiques, interesting antique stores and galleries, reveals an elegant taste.
Little Italy
This is the spiritual home of Toronto's Italian community. This welcoming and vibrant neighborhood is filled with restaurants, cafes and traditional billiard rooms.
thegay village
This is a famous gay neighborhood that hosts Canada's largest gay parade every year. You can enjoy different customs in the bars, restaurants and streets of this area.
Greek Town
There are tons of Greek restaurants on Danforth Street that serve authentic Greek food such as kebabs; in addition, the street is lined with small stores with a distinctive, southern European feel.
Pain
The beach area is located east of the city center. You can take a walk on the boardwalk of the lakeside beach, swim in the lake or sunbathe on the beach. As far as the eye can see, lake-view villas, different styles of stores and cozy little restaurants make up the unique look of the Beach District.
Italy (Corso Italia)
Italy's top fashion; cafes and restaurants serving local Italian cuisine attract guests from all directions.
Little Poland
Toronto's Roncesvallesvillage is one of the city's Polish neighborhoods. This Central European community is full of delicious specialties and you can feel the lively atmosphere and fun of different festivals. This unique little community adds a small town flavor to Toronto.
Urban Depression Areas
Coconut Town was once a working class neighborhood, but has now been transformed into a beautiful community. Remodeled Victorian homes and quiet parks are everywhere in the area. Famous attractions include the riverdalefarm (the original site of the Toronto Zoo), which was built in the late 1800s to early 1900s, and allangardens with their own distinctive character.
Indian Market (Indian Bazaar)
Indian Market is located in gerrardst.east, also known as Little India, and it is the largest market in North America for Indian national products. Here in Little India, you can find exquisite Indian home accessories, hand jewelry and artwork everywhere. Don't forget to buy a few favorites to take home as trophies before you're tempted by the market's most intriguing offerings.
6. Small towns around Toronto
The most beautiful one for me is Port Perry, an hour and a half drive from Toronto. The town is located in Port Perry, a 90 minute drive northeast of Toronto on Scugog Lake, and is a laid back town.
Feel free to roam and rent a boat on the lake here~
Port Perry Marina
There are a variety of boats available for rent.
From 20-footers to kayaks or paddle boats.
There are also many small stores and restaurants in town.
There are many choices for food and drink~