1. Tiffany Falls

    1. Tiffany Falls

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    Hamilton, ON

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    Tiffany Falls

    4.1 (14 reviews)

    Tiffany Falls Photos

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    Icy Waterfalls
    Amanda H.

    Tiffany Falls is gorgeous. Recently I brought some guests here wanting to see waterfalls because its a short hike 5-10 minute hike in with a big payoff. There is a small parking lot off the side of the road for about 15 cars or so. There's also a viewing platform when you get closer with a few steps to walk up. Another time I came people had hiked over to the waterfall itself, there's a lovely creek running through as you cross a couple bridges along the way. Terrain wise - be prepared with the correct shoes. Even though there is a somewhat clear path it's still quite rocky and can be slick in cold / snowy weather. I couldn't believe the difference a few days made between my two recent visits. I was shocked and delighted to see all the icicles that had formed with just a little snow on the ground. Stunning!

    Chris C.

    This was my second time visiting Tiffany Falls but the first time we couldn't find parking so we never actually got to the falls. We got lucky this time, with cars coming and going from the small parking area. There is a small fee for parking here, with passes available for purchase from a machine. While we were there, we saw two city(?) employees checking that everybody had paid. A few tickets were issued. Since it was a flat rate to park, most people were handing their parking passes along to newcomers as they left. I wasn't so lucky but the person that took my spot was. The walk to the falls was pleasant, with lots to see along the well defined path. It takes about ten minutes along the water's edge to get there. The fall colours made it a very beautiful and relaxing walk, with frequent stops along the way to take pictures. There was a sturdy wooden viewing platform near the falls. It's a good safe place to shoot pictures from. The more adventurous visitors can walk right up to the falls along the sides or even up the middle on rocks and outcroppings. It's constantly damp so some care is required to go this route. The view of the cascading falls was gorgeous! It was enhanced by the colours of the fall leaves on the ground and drifting into the valley from the surrounding hills. Although there were lots of people around, it was peaceful. There were a couple of moments with no people, allowing me to get a couple of good shots. The people in the shots, however, allow you to see the scale and intimacy of the falls. Beautiful! There were a few photographers here today, some shooting portraits and some shooting the falls, along with everybody else shooting happy snaps with their cell phones. I don't think there were any visitors here who didn't shoot at least one picture. The place is gorgeous! If you're planning to visit, bring your camera and a pair of waterproof shoes (just in case). Use a slow shutter speed to show the smooth flow of the water. If you don't have a tripod, the railing from the viewing platform is sturdy enough and in a good position to get a great shot from. There are lots more waterfalls to explore in and around Hamilton. I'll be back...

    Christopher L.

    Came here during the past winter! There wasn't much snow or ice as it was a mild winter, so it was an easy hike to the waterfall which is about 5 minutes and slightly up hill. Once you get near the waterfall, there is a little elevated observation deck which is nice so you can get a bit closer without having to get too close to the water. In addition, the elevated deck makes it easy to take nice pictures. The waterfall itself is pretty tall and isn't super wide, it's cool to see the rock formations around it and just listen and hear the water fall. It's bigger and taller in person than in pictures! There is a really small parking lot, so it was nice coming in the winter because there wasn't really anybody here at all. Tip: the ticket machine wasn't accepting our cards and we didn't have cash, so we called the park authorities (phone number on the machine) and they said it was fine and to leave a note if possible.

    Tiffany Falls
    Kristy N.

    Tiffany Falls is one of the smaller falls in Hamilton. In addition, it's a one way in and same way out with Tiffany Falls being at the end of the mini trail. It probably takes about five minutes to get from the waterfall to the parking lot. The rock formation that you see on the sides of Tiffany Falls is honestly amazing because the layers are so distinct and show the length in time that was spent for these rocks to be formed. I came here with my class taking a course on rocks and I understand why we came here. I really recommend going to a Waterfalls trip on Hamilton because you will need to pay for parking for some of them, but once you buy the parking, it works for all of the waterfall parks in Hamilton.

    Tiffany Falls
    A Y.

    We visited Tiffany Falls during a waterfall trip to the Hamilton area in fall 2013. Tiffany Falls is a beautiful ribbon fall (i.e. the height is greater than width) located along the Niagara Escarpment in Ancaster. It is 18m high, 7m wide. It is located along Wilson Street East. The fall is beautiful as you can see in the picture. The fall forms a creek at the bottom, and the creek flows along a hiking trail. This is one scenic hike. The fall is easy to get to: go north on Wilson Street East and drive along the Niagara Escarpment, on the right there is a *small* sign that says Tiffany Falls. Turn into the parking lot and park. You have arrived at the entrance of a short hiking trail that leads to the fall. We visited in late fall, so the water power seems powerful but not scary; though I would never know, I thought it would be wonderful to stand under it.

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    Review Highlights - Tiffany Falls

    A bit more of a hike compared to Sherman Falls but still quite easy and definitely not handicapped accessible.

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    McQuesten High Level Bridge - McQuesten High Level Bridge, Hamilton

    McQuesten High Level Bridge

    4.0(1 review)
    7.1 km

    Carrying York Blvd over the Desjardins Canal, there has been a bridge here going back to the…read more1850's. It was originally a toll roadway but it was destroyed in 1869 by a wind storm. In 1896, a properly constructed high level bridge was built over the Desjardins Canal. The steel arch which was the substructure of the bridge spanned over 180 feet however it was not able to keep up with the growth of traffic and the additional weight as the automobile became the chief mode of travel. There are actually MULTIPLE bridges here - a low level one and a high level one and a railroad - there is a lot of design to take into account. The new High Level Bridge began construction in 1931 as a steel arch bridge and it was formally dedicated on June 17, 1932. There are four lanes of traffic, a bicycle lane and a pedestrian sidewalk (that has streetlights limiting the width) with a very low curb. It's interesting to note the four 40-foot pylons that are faced in Queenston limestone. They are empty as there was quite a lot of controversy over who was selected to be representatives - members of Parliament, the lieutenant governor and the minister of defense during World War I. The debate was never resolved and the niches remain empty. In 1988 after repairs and reconstruction, the High Level Bridge was rededicated and renamed to the Thomas B. McQuesten High Level Bridge. McQuesten (1882-1948) was a politician from Ontario. [Review 1464 of 2024 - 142 in Ontario - 22487 overall]

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    McQuesten High Level Bridge - McQuesten High Level Bridge, Hamilton

    McQuesten High Level Bridge, Hamilton

    McQuesten High Level Bridge - McQuesten High Level Bridge, Hamilton

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    McQuesten High Level Bridge, Hamilton

    Tiffany Falls - hiking - Updated July 2026

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