Cose da fare a  Cascate del Niagara e dintorni

If you’ve already seen the falls, the surrounding region offers plenty of wine-tasting and sightseeing opportunities. Sample ice wine—a dessert wine produced in the Canadian Niagara Falls region. Later, visit the quaint historical town of Niagara-on-the-Lake and rent a bike to explore the area.

In spring and summer, get up close and personal with a boat tour of Niagara Falls. The thrill-seekers can opt for a zipline ride that soars through the gorge, or descend to the viewing deck behind the falls themselves for a firsthand experience of their power.

Yes, with two days you’ll be able to spend as long as you like at the falls themselves, and reserve the second day for exploring the surrounding region. The charming town of Niagara-on-the-Lake is 12 miles (19 kilometers) from the falls and offers multiple wineries and a historic old town.

Yes, one day lets you try all the activities on offer if your focus is on the falls themselves. Relax with a cruise past Niagara Falls, zipline over them, or take a ride on the Clifton Hill SkyWheel for panoramic views of the falls and surrounds.

June, July, and August offer the best experience as the boat cruise will be running and the spray from the falls will be a refreshing change from the summer heat. June offers a good balance of pleasant weather and fewer visitors.

Yes, you can view the falls for free from the Table Rock Welcome Centre, which is on public land on the Canadian side. If you want to visit any of the surrounding attractions, make sure you check operating hours and price on the Niagara Parks website.