The Bruce Peninsula projects about 80 km between Lake Huron and Georgian Bay in central Ontario. It is formed by the Niagara Escarpment, the same limestone band as the falls, which here ends in white cliffs above very clear blue‑turquoise water.
Bruce Peninsula National Park protects forests, wetlands, orchids and the Georgian Bay shoreline. Its most visited spot is the Grotto, a cliffside cave where light enters under the rock. The Bruce Trail, Ontario’s oldest and longest trail, finishes at Tobermory after roughly 900 km from Niagara Falls.
Tobermory, a fishing village at the tip of the peninsula, has two harbors, Little Tub and Big Tub. Boats depart from there to Flowerpot Island, with its vase‑shaped stone columns, and to the wrecks in Fathom Five National Marine Park, which are viewed by glass‑bottom boats or while diving.
In summer the region receives many visitors, and almost everything requires advance booking.
This destination brings together 1 city: Tobermory.