We stopped by here on route to Gananoque and are so glad we did. It looked really beautiful as the…read moresun was setting and we thought we would walk around. There is a long trail here which you could bike ride or hike and it's right on the water. The views are stunning and there weren't many people here. We had the entire beach to ourself. I definitely recommend any spot along this stretch as a stretch break if passing through. It's stunning and quaint.

Cute, little hidden area with great views and clean water. A nice place to visit that is not…read morecrowded by tourists. Quite a step ways down to the water so watch your step.

Prince Edward County does not seem to market the beautiful spots in the area…read more Little Bluff was on the Price Edward tourism map, I was going to go and visit but my uncle reconfirmed and told me it was awesome. It is a bit off the beaten path but offers breathtaking views. When walking on the Limestone beach look in both directions at the pure beauty of the cliffs and the trees. There is also a beautiful march beside the beach. Take a hike or walk up on the cliffs for more scenic views. A beautiful serene place I will visit time and time again. A MUST SEE

This park is a rather unique park in that it has a rather extensive area of natural meadow habitat…read more The park is also home to the Hebert Arboretum, which I have never explored. Springside park is an excellent site for birdwatching and general ecological interest. Meadow-loving species, like field sparrow, which can be hard to find elsewhere, can be easily observed here. I also saw people here capturing butterflies; I can imagine this would be a good place to collect (or just view) butterflies. There is a main path through the meadow that has some gravel on it, and then a bunch of periodically mowed paths. The mowing on these paths was recent enough that it is probably relatively tick-safe if you stay on the paths. This could be tick heaven if you go off the path though, so be careful. I would be cautious about bringing pets to this park because they might be likely to come back with a bunch of ticks on them if they run into the denser meadow areas. One last word of warning: the road that goes in here is a dirt road, and is in quite terrible shape. Given how close to the middle of Pittsfield this is, and how short the road was, I was quite surprised by how bad the road was. It was pretty bumpy, and I can imagine that the road will only continue to deteriorate with rain. Until they fix up the road, you may want to find a place to park earlier on in the road and walk in, rather than driving the whole way in.

This quaint little snack shack nestled within the confines of Springside Park truly has it all…read more Between a wonderful view of baseball games and a wide variety of fare for the public, this restaurant has resurrected a lost art, toasting the buns on the hamburgers. If I ever find myself out this way again, and I expect to about 5 more times this season, I plan on giving it another shot!

Lake on the Mountain Provincial Park is a Provincial park located in Prince Edward County. The park…read morehas an area of 104 hectares. Other than a viewing platform, parking area, and an illustrated sign explaining the physical structure of the eponymous lake, there are no facilities in the park aside from washrooms. It is worth a quick stop as you have a good view of the two Lakes. The water is really clear and calm and people even go for a quick dip. There are some picnic tables for a quick meal.

On one side of the road you have a lake that formed on top of a "mountain". Clear, undisturbed,…read moreserene with plaques describing its formation. On the other side of the road is a magnificent view out over the Reach where you can watch the ferry take its load from on side to the other. Especially beautiful in the fall. The restaurant is a separate thing.

At the Prince Edward Point National Wildlife Area you reach almost and extinct area of land at the…read morefurthest tipping point of Price Edward County. Enjoy the long stretch of water, wildlife, terrain, and a lot of privacy as the area is untapped. Little Bluff on the way down is a majestic stop but you must drive to the end and take a hike to enjoy the whole expereince. It is a shame the beautiful lighthouse is not restored and difficult to get to.

Lemoine Point is a beautiful park area in all seasons. I'm constantly surprised by the range of…read morewildlife you can observe - and close up, I might add! There are a range of trails to follow that wind around the point and you can cover at least 5 km in a loop. Bicycles are allowed on certain paths, while only runners and walkers are allowed in other areas. There are plenty of picnic areas and benches and the wooded areas overlooking the water are a great photo op. It's a beautiful place that Kingston is lucky to have within reach of downtown.

Love this place! Being from Muskoka, these hiking trails warmed my heart. I've lived in Kingston…read morefor a while now it was awesome to get out of the city. This chipmunks and squirrels and even the bird will come right into your hand . Had a woodpecker land and take a peanut

We went camping at Sandbanks Provincial Park in early June. The park itself is well laid out, with…read morecomfort stations easily accessible from our campsite. The comfort stations were clean and well maintained. Our site was ok; it was perched on a hill, with stairs needed to access the site. This made going to the car for supplies a bit inconvenient. Unfortunately, we were unable to use the main beach due to thousands of minnows washed up on shore. Apparently, this is a natural phenomenon occurring from a temperature change in the water. However, we swam at Dunes Beach, which was a lovely experience. The sand was fine like powder, and the water was clean.

Love this place…read more Nice to walk around, close to nature. We visited in late September with my daughter, mom and step dad. We discovered an artwork setup by the park team right by the water and we all enjoyed making paintings. Can get super busy in the summer time, I believe the park will close once it reaches a certain capacity. See you soon, Sandbanks!