Now for the list:

Pukaskwa National Park: Located on the shore of Lake Superior, in Northern Ontario, this park is usually overlooked by larger parks. The White River Suspension Bridge over Chigamiwinigum Falls is a highlight of the backcountry Coastal Hiking Trail.

Point Pelee National Park: This park is located on Lake Erie, which is the warmest of all the great lakes! You can walk along a 1 km floating boardwalk over water and marsh areas which are prime for spotting wildlife.

Quetico Provincial Park: For those looking to seek untouched nature, this is the park for you. Located in Northwestern Ontario, you can find plenty of wildlife and sometimes, the Northern Lights will make an appearance!

Killbear Provincial Park: Located on Lake Huron, in the Georgian Bay, this park has a ton of campgrounds, beach areas and hiking trails. Perfect for a weekend getaway.

Sandbanks Provincial Park: If you are looking for a beach, head to Sandbanks. This park is home to the world’s largest baymouth barrier sand dune formations and beaches! Head here for camping, beach relaxation and more.

Killarney Provincial Park: Located off the shore of Lake Huron, Killarney is filled with quartz crystal rocks, amazing hiking trails, private campsites and lots of fishing!

Lake Superior Provincial Park: A very long drive from Toronto, but totally worth it. Lake Superior Provincial Park is one of the largest provincial parks in Ontario, as it covers 1,550 square kilometres along the northeastern shores of Lake Superior, which is the largest great lake. It is known for its white sandy beaches, hiking trails and stunning views.

To read more, click here.

The post A List of Ontario Provincial and National Parks You Should Definitely Visit first appeared on Bellissimo Law Group.

Although Hamilton has always been known as Canada’s “steel city” because of it’s home to a large manufacturing industry, natural attractions are becoming a destination for travellers.

The Hamilton waterfalls become extremely crowded during the summer months, therefore, try visiting in the spring, fall or even winter! In the winter, the falls are a winter wonderland, with many options to explore, but as soon as it warms up, the falls are surrounded by lush greenery.

When visiting the falls, it is important to respect the land and be aware of any uneven ground area which can cause injuries. The city itself has warned visitors to stay away from the area right beside the waterfalls, as they are typically near a very steep drop and the land can become unstable. It also advises that some areas are prone to flash flooding, while others have polluted water and aren’t suitable for swimming.

For more information about the Hamilton waterfalls, click here and here.

The post Head to Hamilton, Ontario – the waterfall capital of the world! first appeared on Bellissimo Law Group.

1. Art Installations on The Beaches Boardwalk – This event will be taking place until April 1st so go view these while you can!

2. Allan Gardens Conservatory – Located downtown Toronto, this amazing greenhouse is open all year round. If you visit from February 26th to April 29th, you can witness the flowers starting to bloom!

3. Winter Art Installations at Ontario Place – This activity is packed in with skating, art exhibits and more. Make sure to go soon because it wraps up March 18th!

4. TO Light Fest in the Distillery District – If you haven’t already visited the light show, you should hurry up because this stunning display of lights will be ending on March 4th!

5. Head down to the Sugar Shack TO on Sugar Beach – On March 10th and 11th, enjoy some maple taffy, ice activities, a winter marketplace, a bar, a warming station, and live entertainment!

6. Head out to the Toronto Islands – The islands are open all year round and are a lot less crowded during the fall, winter and spring months. Go explore the islands without the crowds!

For more ideas, click here.

The post Places to visit this March in Toronto! first appeared on Bellissimo Law Group.

The event will kick off in just two days’ time, with a musical fireworks show. This is just one of many fun activities to participate in, but let’s not forget the real centre of attention –the tulips that are ready to be admired throughout Ottawa!

The country’s tradition has been going on for decades, after Canada acted as a refuge for the Dutch Royal Family during WWII. As a thank you gift, the Queen sent thousands of tulip bulbs every year until the end of her reign in 1980. Despite this, the tradition continues and is a magnificent as well as colourful sight for all to see. For the full story, click here.

For festival details and event dates, click here.

The post Step Into Spring with the Canadian Tulip Festival! first appeared on Bellissimo Law Group.