Easy to get across. If you have EZ Pass, you can pass right through. If not there is a toll booth…read morewhere you can stop to pay

Technically, the Thousand Islands Bridge doesn't join Canada and the United States. It goes over…read morethe Saint Lawrence River here and joins North New York with Wellesley Island. It's the USA on both sides and the border isn't for another five miles. The fencing and signage on the southern end is to prevent folks from dodging the toll that is currently USD $3.75 / CAD $4.75. There are five bridges which transition you from the American mainland to Wellesley Island to Hill Island (the actual crossing) to Constance Island to Georgina Island to the Canadian mainland. The bridge was built in 1937 with additions made in 1959. It carries two lanes in each direction with a pedestrian sidewalk. I did not cross the bridge today as I've already done my Canadian visit, crossing the other day at the Peace Bridge in Buffalo. But I did take the time to view the clever structure from the US side. [Review 1571 of 2024 - 487 in New York - 22594 overall]

Always have to go see the castle. It's very beautiful and the boat ride over is breathtaking :)read more

This was an amazing location to visit! They are doing a great job repairing this beautiful island!read more

Free to enter and tour. Very peaceful place to sit and relax and enjoy the lake/river and breeze…read more Plenty of parking and seating. History museum with a telescope on the outside. Gift shop on site to support the lighthouse.

BEAUTIFUL LIGHTHOUSE IN CAPE VINCENT, NY…read more====================================== My husband and I drove out to Tibbetts Point Lighthouse on Friday, November 15, 2024 while my son was at work. We should have checked the hours a bit better because Google said it was open, but it was closed for the season. It was still pretty from the outside, but very cold with the wind. This lighthouse is located at the end of the Great Lakes on Lake Ontario and the beginning of the St. Lawrence River. The property consists of three acres of land that was donated by Captain John Tibbetts in the early 1820's. In 1985 the new tower was built and is still in operation today. It has the only Fresnel lens still in operation on Lake Ontario. It can be seen from sixteen miles away. A foghorn was added and put into service in 1896. Down below there is a telescope that visitors can use. Points of interest are marked on the railing. If you are visiting the North Country I highly recommend a visit to Tibbetts Point Lighthouse.

Wow. Excellent view…read more40 stories high Super fast elevator Very informative guide at the top Our tour group loved it Check it out

Interesting place it's been here for years and was and always a treat to stop and get some good…read moreviews of the thousand Islands area. Elevator ride to the top was pleasant and very fast. I remember this place is a kid I enjoyed it done and I enjoy it now some 50 years later. John on the observation deck very helpful and knowledgeable one different areas to look at and history of different things in the area. He mentioned some other places that we should check out while we are in the area and we are grateful for his suggestions we had a great time at the first railway tunnel in Canada up in Brockville. definitely worth a stop and we look forward to another visit some other time.

A good tunnel experience…read more The tunnel was very nice and well maintained. Unfortunately, the music wasn't working which is why I am unable to give this place 5 stars today. The lights were working and it was a nice experience still. I thought the experience was awesome because a decorated railway tunnel is cool and is interesting to see. For the reasons that I have stated in this review, I recommend that you all check this tunnel out because of the excellent ambiance and for the beauty of it.

Wow. Is this ever neat. You gotta walk thru Hard hard…read morework and some good engineering Takes about half an hour to go thru

Wow, what a story What a place…read moreSo much history So long ago. 1812 Spend an hour, learn a lot

This is a not to be missed unique heritage site. Check out the curve of the sides of this building…read more It was designed by architect FT Lent for Charles McDonald and noted bridge builder and the tower has the curved sides of bridge buttresses at the time.

It's not an actual lighthouse, it's a memorial lighthouse. In 1961, the Clayton Memorial Lighthouse…read morewas dedicated as a standing memorial for local Veterans who have served our nation in all wars. It replaced the original wooden structure built in 1942. The engraving reads, "Erected by the Citizens of the Village of Clayton and dedicated to the memory of those who made the supreme sacrifice and all who served in defense of their country. May God grant them the Revered Dead eternal rest and us the living eternal vigilance. Memorial Day 1961" The park also includes two cannon, one with a plaque "Relic of War. 1812-1815" [Review 1567 of 2024 - 483 in New York - 22590 overall]

This heritage designated building was originally a home now used as Town Hall. It had an extension…read moreadded recently to allow for more municipal office space. It has been postcard worthy since the early 1800's.