Ontario

Ontario · Niagara Falls

Horseshoe Falls

The Canadian Horseshoe Falls is defined as much by its width as its drop. Niagara Parks gives the crest an approximate width of 670 metres, with water falling an average of 57 metres into the lower river. The immense curved edge is the feature to take time to appreciate.

Visit planningDeveloped Niagara Parks viewing areas

Ontario · West of Thunder Bay

Kakabeka Falls

Kakabeka Falls is a broad, forceful landmark on the Kaministiquia River. The boardwalk around its upper edge opens views of both the falling water and the gorge, making the river’s scale easy to grasp.

Visit planningBoardwalk views around the top of the falls

Ontario · Pigeon River Provincial Park

High Falls — Pigeon River

High Falls is part of the boundary-water landscape near Lake Superior. The Pigeon River park also contains the smaller Middle Falls and views toward the American shoreline, so the waterfall sits within a broader river-and-border story.

Visit planningPark hiking trails; choose the signed High Falls route

Ontario · Spencer Gorge / Hamilton

Webster Falls

Webster Falls is a curtain waterfall in Hamilton’s Spencer Gorge landscape. Its broad face gives it a different character from nearby Tew Falls, even though the two are often mentioned together.

Visit planningDesignated Webster Falls viewing area

Advance reservations required September 26–November 8, 2026; check the current booking rules.

Ontario · Spencer Gorge / Hamilton

Tew Falls

Tew Falls belongs to the Spencer Gorge outing that also includes Dundas Peak. Plan it as a specific conservation-area visit, not an unrestricted stop at a map pin.

Visit planningTew Falls / Dundas Peak booking area

Advance reservations required September 26–November 8, 2026.

Ontario · Ancaster / Hamilton

Tiffany Falls

Tiffany Falls is a small conservation-area visit with a large demand for parking. Tiffany Creek’s waterfall and its wooded ravine are the draw, but the limited arrival space is an important part of planning.

Visit planningGravel path and wooden viewing platform

Waterfall-bottom access is prohibited. Stay on the path and viewing platform.

Ontario · Owen Sound

Inglis Falls

Inglis Falls forms where the Sydenham River meets the Niagara Escarpment. The resulting 18-metre cascade has carved a deep gorge, combining a layered waterfall with a clear sense of the landscape’s structure.

Visit planningConservation-area viewing and walking routes