I have a number of friends with trailers here and we recently went to spend the weekend with one of…read morethem. We were there on the weekend of their annual car show. The campgrounds are well maintained, roads are gravel and each permanent trailer spot has a good size plot of land. You feel comfortable enough to spread out a little and enjoy. As a community people are friendly and there are lots of families and the sounds of laughter and general good mood. The facilities include a splash pad that is extremely impressive, a heated pool, a playground, a natural pond, a hot tub, a picnic pavilion, a general store, a volleyball court, a basketball court, horseshoe pits, an outdoor chapel, walking trails, activity rooms and children's activities on the weekends. For weekend campers they also have washrooms in site. This is a great campground.

From the owner: Flamboro Valley Camping Resort is a family run campground, located in a peaceful setting in…read moreSouthern Ontario, Canada (North of Hamilton). The campground is for both Seasonal and Overnight Camping, including for: Trailer, Pull thru, 5th wheel, RV, Tenting, Group Camping. With a large picnic pavilion, host your next Picnic here. There are also newly added Cottager/Cabin Rentals. There are many amenities to enjoy, such as: heated pool, hot tub, splash pad, wading pool, playground, natural pond with small fish and turtles for catch and release, horseshoe pits, basketball, volleyball, weekend activities, walking trails and many more.

It was my first time going out for a private campground. It was good, place is clean. Staff is…read morefriendly. We go for a tent camping, they had a porty potty, a shower area, a group campsite, a river for those who like to go water activities. A dome for glamping, a yurt. There was a band Saturday night but we did not go because we are tired.

Wow wow wow! We were very skeptical about booking any types…read moreof trips during COVID19. We just returned from our 4 day stay... and it was AMAZING. Campground is peaceful, quiet and everyone is so friendly. We were on 61B which was one of the River Campsites Spent most of the days relaxing in the river, exploring the great trails, enjoying the beautiful park. HIGHLY recommend to anyone looking for a great weekend. Hosts are absolutely WONDERFUL, such nice and accommodating people. I can't wait to go back again!!!

It took a while to get to Elora Gorge Conservation Area from Toronto due to heavy traffic on a…read moreSaturday early afternoon, but once we got there, it was relatively quiet. For $8.50 a person, we were able to access the parking lot, which is situated conveniently next to the hiking trails. The hiking trails themselves are very short and flat, especially for someone who has lived in mountain towns before, but they are good nonetheless by Ontario standards. The trails mostly run along the top of the gorge cliff, overlooking the water with an obstructed view, however, once you get to the end of the trail, you could go on top of a bridge and get a great view of the gorge.

Park entry fee: $8.00/person Cars were parked on the grass…read moreor anywhere they found the space. Tubing: registration $20/person Plan ahead, the line was long. If you rented the equipment elsewhere, you don't have to wait in line but there's no signs up indicating which wasted a lot of time. Once you get the band, follow the yellow steps to the launching area. The hike is steep and long. Once you get into the water, you are on your own, there aren't life guards. The water flow was steady but other areas, fast. There is a area in between you can stop and dive off into the water. It's not easy to navigate the where to go unless you paddle in some way(used my water shoes) It's beautiful along the way, the scenery is beautiful, you will pass a waterfall! When you get to the end, it's best to step off as it was harder when when you reach the chain. Now the walk back to return equipment (if rented on site) and to the parking is also long but through the trail so just follow the signs. Along the way, I saw many camp sites. Tips, Bring water shoes, rocks Bring water proof case for car keys/phones. I guarantee if not secured, you will lose it. Bring ropes if you want to stay linked to your friends Wear sun screen Wear life jacket Wear helmet

I grew up in the area so my visit here in my own RV was a sort of return to my childhood. The park…read morestaff is friendly when they're here, so if you're one to require much of a personal touch you might be out of luck. The park books quite fast with summer workers and regulars. Proximity to Toronto can't be beaten. This is the closest park to the city with access to major highways within minutes. 50 amp service is reliable. Drive-through spots are quite long but drives are shared between 2 campsites. My impression is that it's a touch overpriced but that premium is for the location. Hiking trails and the conservation area are a treat for the DW and the dogs. I'll be back for sure as it's close to friends and family.

Visited this place this summer great campground it is not far away from home this a place you…read moredefinitely want go to if you don't want to go far from the west end of Toronto. Make sure you take enough beers and mosquito repellent. visit it next summer !!

Just wanted to add that the town has a 40km/h speed trap, so drive slow when passing through!read more

I visited the Rockwood Conservation with the Toyota funded GRCA annual pass made available and free…read moreat the library. This conservation is roughly $7 at admission, but free for a vehicle full if you have the annual pass. The hiking trail features trees and trekked paths near the water over the glacial deposits. You can even walk by the water. The access for boat is very easy to get to, there is a parking lot nearby. The boating looks fun as there are mini lagoon like areas and even caves to explore, reminds me of a lagoon theme park. By the way for the non hikers there is a putting green at the entrance, price is for adult and child but there are leaves and debris and it's full sun. Definitely worth checking out. The GRCA charges for admission because it is not funded by tax payers.

Havnt been since I was kid. Used to love the park and thought would be great to start visiting now…read morethat I have a family I wanted to set up a day with family and friends. Website is very hard to figure out what the rules are for dogs. One page says dogs are super welcome other page says no way are dogs allowed. So have to wait and call the next day. Turns out the kid answering the phone says that basically you cant bring dogs on a day trip but if your camping it's ok. Most Family's have a dog and they should be allowed to come for the day as well as long as the dog is friendly as stated. You could have an area inclusive of pets. Super disappointing for our family and guess we spend our time somewhere else. Cant give any stars to an establishment that wont allow family's to bring all their family members, puppies should count.

Great park but don't bother on weekends. Owners oversell the water park which leads to swarms of…read morepeople swimming from one water attraction to another and constant yelling by staff over the bull horn. Plan on being kicked elbowed etc. Don't get me wrong our kids love the park but weekends are out of the question

We came on a quiet weekday and absolutely enjoyed our time here. The waters were calm, perfect for…read morekayaking, and the scenery was beautiful and peaceful. It felt like the ideal spot to relax, recharge, and connect with nature. Highly recommend for anyone looking for a serene outdoor escape.

I recently visited Guelph Lake using the Toyota sponsored GRCA annual pass, made available at no…read morecharge from the local library. The Guelph Lake is pretty big, if you enjoy boating you will have fun. This location features a number of campsites, some literally with a wake up view of the lake and a breeze. The trail has mostly bush, so wear covered clothing in case of ticks, and a beach. I was somewhat disappointed because the trails were rather "like walking a park" but I'm sure the boating and beaching would be fun when the weather warms up. Admission is roughly $7, with the grca annual pass it's free. The GRCA is not funded by tax payers so they charge for admission.

Great spot for family and friends, pool , golf course , entertainment spot and so much moreread more

What an amazing campsite! Would give 4 1/2 stars if only I could. What an amazing and strange year…read more2020 has been so far! As you know, COVID19 is here and has shut down pretty much everything! Although businesses are now open under strict rules, campground washrooms are off limits - even though campsites are permitted to open for business. The "new normal" is very different from what we were used to before! This year, we lucked in and found a trailer at an affordable price, so we can bring our own washroom with us! This was the 3rd campsite we have tried, and the biggest one of all so far (as well as the most expensive), although it obviously has no beach or waterfront anywhere near it. However, what they miss in the way of waterfront, they make up for in other ways: a full golf course; mini-putt; a petting zoo (some animals were absent because of COVID) (and you're not allowed to pet or feed the animals right now because of COVID); 4 pools of varying sizes; a bouncy jumping thing (not a castle); volley ball courts and tennis courts; and about 650 campsites. The place is massive! They have many many very impressive seasonal rentals, which have beautiful gardens. Downside: there is very patchy / non-existent internet available out there, although you can pay a fee for access once you're inside the park and registered. In fact, internet was so bad as we were approaching the site that we got lost on the way there! Good thing someone was still there to answer our call for help and guidance! As it was, we just made it under the wire with five minutes to spare. Another downer was the price; this place is double in price than the other 2 we stayed in previously. Spots were spacious enough. It was very busy and crowded when we were there; obviously the locals love it here. It's very popular.

Amazing place. Brings peace to the soul. Trails are…read moreamazing, just simply another world. Can't wait to be back next summer.

Wanted to visit Mono Cliff but it was packed so we detoured to this provincial park. The parking…read morewas quite full there is a main parking and additional parking. There is a place to pay for your admission. I was visiting with an annual pass courtesy of the local library. The trails have marking, it can be muddy on wet days. It's not kid friendly the terrain cannot handle strollers and may be difficult for individuals with physical limitations. So please plan accordingly.