+20 Fantastic Things to do in Fall in Ontario
Fall in Ontario is the most magical time of year to get out and explore! The forests become a painted canvas with vibrant reds, oranges, and yellows. Pumpkins roll out onto porches and many lift their pumpkin spiced lattes in a cheers to the change of the season. Autumn is filled with fun activities for both kids and adults. So, if you’re looking for fantastic things to do in fall in Ontario, boy do I have the list for you!
Fall is my favourite time of year, so every year I’m always on the hunt for new and unique fall activities in Ontario to experience. In this guide I’m sharing my top suggestions that include everything from the best places to hike, like the popular Algonquin Park to unique things to do like taking part in the Coldwater Witches Walk.
So, throw on a sweater, grab your scarf and jump in the car to enjoy some of the most fantastic things to do in Ontario in the fall!
When is Fall in Ontario?
Depending on where you’re travelling from, out of the province or Canada you may be unfamiliar with the fall season in Ontario. Technically the autumn equinox is on September 22 or 23 and fall goes through until December 21. Fall begins on September 22 this year!.
However, if you’re looking to see the fall colours you’ll want to visit Ontario from mid-September to late October. During some years the fall colours can still be seen right through November. This all is dependent on the weather as well as location. The further north in Ontario you travel the quicker the leaves change and fall.
The Best Things to do in Fall in Ontario
In between sessions of jumping in piles of crisp leaves and sipping apple cider at home are you planning your fall adventures? With so many things to do, your days and weekends will fill up fast! Don’t miss a moment of this incredible season and start planning your Ontario fall activities!
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Enjoy the Fall Colours
The best part about the autumn season is the awesome fall colours! And it doesn’t matter where you are there are so many great places to see the fall colours in Ontario. Sometimes the fall season is extremely short here in Ontario so be sure to soak in all the leaf-peeping as much as you can.
Add enjoying the fall colours into your every day by opting to walk to the store or be more present driving to work and elsewhere so you can take in all those beautiful pops of colour!
While the fall colours can be enjoyed throughout Ontario, there are a few great places to be fully immersed in them. The most popular place to go in the fall is Muskoka. With its winding roads, lookouts, and endless forests, fall in Muskoka is fabulous to enjoy the fall foliage.
Some will be surprised with my next suggestion! You don’t even have to leave the city! There are so many great places to enjoy fall in Toronto and all those awesome colours! Head to one of the many parks, to Mount Pleasant Cemetery or over to the Toronto Islands.
You’ll find a ton of other great places and ideas to experience the fall colours below, like take a hike, go on a cruise, visit a lookout, and more!
Have you ever wondered why the leaves change colour in the fall? The truth is the colours are always in the leaves. Yes, mind-blowing, right?! But during summer the green is dominant because of the production of chlorophyll. And when fall nears the chlorophyll stops being produced, hence all the other colours now become visible.
Take a Fall Hike
I’m always telling people to take a hike! In the fall that is. Fall is the perfect time of year to get out and hit the trails. With the summer heat subsiding and bugs a thing of the past, hiking in the fall is ideal.
Hiking in the fall in Ontario is the perfect way to experience the autumn colour change. There are so many provincial parks and conservation areas in Ontario to enjoy in the fall. Let the forest wrap around you like a warm blanket, shuffle through the fallen leaves, and breathe in all the rich smells of fall.
Ontario is a mighty big province! So, where do you begin to find the best fall hikes in Ontario? Two of the most popular fall hikes are Dundas Peak in Hamilton and nearly every trail in Algonquin Provincial Park.
But if you’re looking for something different or less crowded I have a few favourites. A few top regions to hike in the fall are Muskoka, Caledon, Niagara and the Kawarthas. But if you’re looking for specific trails and parks then add the following to your Ontario fall bucket list!
Hardy Lake Provincial Park
One of the best places to hike in Muskoka is Hardy Lake Provincial Park. Located just outside the charming small town of Gravenhurst, this park has a large loop trail that is a must in the fall. The trail takes you through enchanting forests, around a beautiful lake and to scenic boardwalks.
Silver Creek Conservation Area
For a great fall hike near Toronto head to Halton Hills. If you’re looking for great Bruce Trail day hikes then you’ll love the section that runs through Silver Creek Conservation Area. The park has also has a lovely little waterfall, boardwalk and is less busy than other parks in the area.
Lion’s Head Provincial Park
Tobermory is a popular summer destination but one of the best places to hike on the Bruce Peninsula can be found halfway up in Lion’s Head Provincial Park. And as summer crowds ease, hiking Lion’s Head in the fall is a must. With endless clifftop views over Georgian Bay and stretches of the peninsula’s forests below, you’ll fall in love with these fall views!
Niagara Glen Nature Reserve
One of the best places to hike in Niagara Falls is in the Niagara Glen Nature Reserve. Taking you deep into the Niagara Gorge the park is home to nine different trails, an awesome boardwalk trail and the best preserved example of Carolinian forest in Southern Ontario.
Rideau Trail
Don’t be intimidated by the 327 km Rideau Trail. Running from Kingston to Ottawa, the Rideau Trail has multiple access points so you can do smaller sections of it. As one of the best trails in south eastern Ontario it is a perfect fall hike thanks to its various lookouts.
Cup & Saucer Trail
If you’re looking for wonderful places to visit during the fall then head north to Manitoulin! Here, you’ll find an epic fall hike, the Cup & Saucer Trail! The trail is noted as one of the top things to do on Manitoulin Island! Winding up through forests and along the Niagara Escarpment, the trail leads you up to towering cliffs with sweeping views over large swatches of forest!
Hop Aboard a Scenic Train
Climb aboard for one of the many scenic train rides in Ontario this fall. Did you know that there are over half a dozen scenic train tours in Ontario? Many of them run special rides for the fall season. From north to south, there are a bunch of great fall train rides that you should add to your agenda this season.
A few nice ones that are close to Toronto are the Waterloo Central Rail that takes you from St. Jacob’s Village to Elmira and the South Simcoe Rail from Tottenham.
The most popular train ride, especially in the fall, is the Agawa Canyon Tour Train. Running from June to October out of Sault Ste. Marie, the Agawa Canyon train ride is an all-day adventure. The train takes you north of the city to the incredible Agawa Canyon where you can enjoy a hike and check out the awesome views. And the best time to go is during the fall!
There’s also a scenic train in Muskoka! If you’re looking for things to do in Huntsville Ontario in the fall then head to Muskoka Heritage Place. This museum and pioneer village is also home to a scenic train called The Portage Flyer steam train. The train takes you along the Muskoka River where you can take in all the stunning fall scenery.
Attend a Fall Fair or Festival
Across the province there is a ton of fabulous fall fairs to attend. And some of the best can be found in the charming small towns in Ontario! Fall fairs in Ontario run through September, October and into November so there’s always one going on. Attending one is the perfect way to celebrate the season as well as get out and have some fun. Most fall fairs have a variety of things going on, from food to try to amusement rides as well as artisan vendors and live entertainment.
There are so many great ones that showcase all the best that autumn in Ontario has to offer, from pumpkins to apples! A few fall fairs that make ideal day trips are the following.
Beeton Fall Fair
Going strong for 165 years, the Beeton Fall Fair is one of Canada’s oldest agricultural fall fairs. Held in the quaint small town of Beeton during a weekend in the middle of September, this fall fair has a lot to offer. There’s entertainment for kids and adults, rides, and a range of exhibits and demonstrations.
Markham Fair
One of the oldest country fairs in Canada can be found in Markham, Ontario. Established in 1844, the Markham Fair is a four-day event running the week leading up to Thanksgiving is full of fun activities. The fair is home to everything from a demolition derby to midway rides and a whole tractor full of food fun.
Apple Harvest Festival
For those in search of things to do in Collingwood Ontario in the fall you’ll want to make note of the Apple Harvest Festival that is held at Blue Mountain Village during the second weekend in October. As you guessed it the festival showcases the best of Ontario’s largest apple growing region. You can enjoy everything from cider tasting to apple pie eating contests as well as live music and more.
Pumpkin Fest
One of the best fall festivals in Prince Edward County is Pumpkin Fest. Held in the middle of October, Pumpkin Fest has a schedule full of fun things to do. This festival runs everything from a guess the weight of the pumpkin contest to a parade.
Visit a Few Haunted Places
Ontario is filled with a rich and long history, so it’s no surprise there are so many haunted places in Ontario! Whether you’re looking for new places to explore or want to see if you can find a ghost or two there are so many places to visit in the fall in Ontario that is home to a spooky past.
You’ll find a ton of haunted places in Toronto, from museums like the Mackenzie House to Gibraltar Point Lighthouse on the Islands.
Ghost stories and haunted places can be found across all the big cities, from Hamilton to Ottawa. But don’t forget to check out a few smaller towns and even hiking trails that have a mysterious tale to tell.
A few lesser-known haunted places in Muskoka that are worth visiting in the fall include the Gravenhurst Opera House, Woodchester House, and Devil’s Gap Trail.
While many head to Stratford for the summer to attend the theatre festival, there are a ton of great reasons to visit in the fall. This may surprise you but Stratford is home to many ghosts – one of which is known as Stratford’s Jack the Ripper!
Visit Elora for Monster Month
One of the unique things to do in October in Ontario is visit Elora for Monster Month. During the month of October, Elora is filled with monsters.
I remember the first time I visited Elora in October, I felt like I was walking through a Tim Burton movie. Scattered around downtown are cool and creepy looking ghostly monster figures that are crafted to startle. You’ll find them lurking over business signs or hiding in the bushes. And it’s so fun!
In addition to the monsters, there’s a number of fun things taking places. The most popular event is the Monster March. Taking place on the second last Saturday in October, the event brings locals and visitors alike to the streets of Elora to parade through town in full costume.
Other fun activities include ghost walks, lantern tours and more!
Do a Witches Walk
One of the most popular fall events in Ontario is the Coldwater Witches Walk! This annual event has been running for nearly 20 years and takes on a Friday night in October. For this year, the date is Friday, October 18, 2024.
The Witches Walk is one of the top things to do in Coldwater in the fall. Geared towards adults, 19 years and older, witches are welcomed to dress up in the finest witchy attire and attend the hundreds that turn out for the annual parade.
Witches descend on downtown Coldwater in all sorts of garb. I’ve seen everything from typical black cloaks and witch’s hats to people going all out in elaborate costume. There’s even a costume contest!
In addition to the parade of witches, the event also boasts live music and dancing as well as street vendors. Plus, I love all the fun photo-ops throughout downtown.
Insider Tips: Be sure to pop into the shops, many offer deals during the for the event. Plus, don’t let the rain scare you away. Even with last year’s rain, it doesn’t stop the event nor fun!
Experience the Fall Migration
You don’t have to travel outside of Ontario to experience a migration. Ontario is home to a couple of spectacular migrations. One is the astounding monarch fall migration.
The first time I experienced it was in Perth County but there is one key spot to go. Head to Point Pelee National Park where thousands of monarch butterflies pass through from mid-September through mid-October. You can also see clusters of them in the trees!
Monarchs aren’t the only wildlife migration in the fall in Ontario. Thousands and thousands of birds start to head south too. You can see everything from small birds to large hawks take to the skies in masses.
A few great places to check out the bird migration are Upper Canada Migratory Bird Sanctuary, Turkey Point Beach, and even Tommy Thompson Park in Toronto. For the fall warbler migration head to Rondeau Provincial Park.
Another migration that takes place in the fall is the salmon migration! There are a number of places to see the salmon run in Ontario that include Port Hope, Mississauga and Toronto.
Visit a Pumpkin Patch
Pumpkins are harvested in the fall and have become synonymous with the season. You’ll find all things pumpkin flavoured from pies to butter tarts and of course even our lattes. But consider a time-honoured tradition of visiting a pumpkin patch to pick your own pumpkin!
You’ll find an array of awesome farms in Ontario where you can pick your own pumpkin! But beyond the pumpkin patches, many of these farms offer a whole host of fun activities from corn mazes to wagon rides.
A few great farms with pumpkin patches in Ontario that you should add to your fall itinerary are Brooks Farms, Pingle’s Farm, Knox Pumpkin Farm, Rounds Ranch, and Downey’s Farm.
Brooks Farms is located in Mount Albert and runs a Fall Fun Festival along with their pick your own pumpkin patch and a ton of other special events.
Set on a historic farm in Clarington, Knox Pumpkin Farm is the perfect place to pick your own pumpkin.
For a full day of fall fun head to Pingles Farm just outside of Oshawa. Here you can visit their pumpkin patch, try their 8-acre corn maze, and so much more.
Go on a Ghost Walk
Halloween is one of the highlights of fall! And what better way to get in the Halloween spirit than to go on a ghost walk? With so many haunted places in Ontario you’ll also find a ton of great ghost walks. These tours are the perfect way to learn about the province’s history and its people through haunted ghost stories.
I’ve been chasing ghosts all my life and have been on ghost walks around the world! But a few of my favourites in Ontario include the God’s Acre ghost walk in Stratford, the Discovery Harbour Ghost Walk in Penetanguishene, and one that brought me into a jail cell below the streets of Orillia.
Every big city has a ghost tour, from Toronto to Ottawa. If you’re looking for fun fall activities in Toronto try a ghost walk. The Original Haunted Walk of Toronto Ghost Tour takes you to some of the most haunted places in Toronto.
Another one of Ontario’s haunted cities is Kingston. Here you can follow a costumed guide around the area’s many historic monuments in search of spooky tales on their infamous Original Haunted Walk of Kingston ghost walk.
One city in Ontario that’s filled with haunted places and ghost tours all year long is Hamilton. Try their Historic Ghost Walk for a chance to chase ghosts in The Hammer!
Take a Fall Road Trip
A fantastic way to take in the fall colours is on a fall road trip! Whether you’re looking for a lovely scenic fall drive or a fall weekend getaway there are plenty of places to go in Ontario.
The most popular fall destination in Ontario is Muskoka. With its winding country roads lined with trees showing off their fall foliage and a ton of fall adventures to be had, it’s no surprise why many head to Muskoka in the fall. There are endless places to enjoy a fall hike, the Bala Cranberry Festival is happening, and there are a wealth of scenic lookouts.
The best part about a road trip in the fall is that as long as you take the back roads you’ll enjoy a scenic drive. But there are a few other great places to plan a fall Ontario road trip to.
Similar to Muskoka, the Kawarthas are filled with beautiful lakes, rolling hills and plenty of fun things to do in the fall. Or head further east to the capital with a fall weekend road trip to Ottawa. The Ottawa area has all the best fall adventures from a visit to Saunders Farm’s Fright Fest to taking in the fall colours along the Rideau Canal.
In addition, one of the best places to go in the fall in Ontario is Niagara. Filled with beautiful places to hike, haunted places to explore and wineries, the Niagara region is a must in the fall.
Visit Screaming Heads
A place to add to your fall bucket list is Screaming Heads. This Ontario hidden gem is a bit of a long haul for many but is worth the drive. Just outside the small town of Burk’s Falls is a plot of land that is full of whimsy and is the perfect place to visit in the fall – especially in October! Artist Peter Camani created what is now one of Ontario’s most unique attractions, Screaming Heads.
Covering his over 300 acre property you’ll find massive heads that appear to be screaming emerging from the ground. Along with the screaming heads there are what look like large ghost figures dancing in the fields as well as a castle.
The castle is actually his home is like something out of a Stephen King novel with dragons, lions statues and spider-web gate. And just when you think this place can’t get any cooler, you’ll stumble upon one of the many peacocks that call this property home.
In return for Peter’s mastery and welcoming hospitality, I recommend giving a donation. You can find a box to do so along the driveway to the right of the castle.
Go Apple Picking
If you’re looking for things to do in Ontario in September then head to an apple orchard! The middle of September marks the height of Ontario’s apple picking season. So, if you’re anything like me and love biting into a fresh Ontario apple then plan to go apple picking this fall!
The province is covered in 16,000 acres of apple orchards. A few top apple-producing areas in Ontario are Georgian Bay, and along the shores of Lake Ontario, Lake Huron, and Lake Erie. So, you’re sure to find an apple farm to visit near you!
Visiting a local farm is a great way to support your local community. But if you are looking for some of the best places to go apple picking in Ontario I have a few suggestions.
If you’re looking for things to do in Barrie in the fall head to Barrie Hill Farms. This fabulous farm has things to do all year round and is home to eight different apple varieties. Dixie Orchards in Caledon has over 20 types of apples.
If you’re looking for a great place for apple picking near Toronto head to Milton’s Chudleigh’s Farm. Across their 60 acres you’ll find over 20 apple varieties as well as a host of fun things to do in the fall.
If you’re looking for more places to pick apples check out Applewood Farm in Whitchurch-Stouffville, T&K Ferri Orchards in Clarksburg, and Waddell Apples in Kingston.
Visit a Pumpkinferno
Pumpkins are an icon for fall and every year more events are popping up with pumpkins as the star attraction. Like the Christmas light displays that you can drive through, there are similar ones for fall.
One is Pumpkins After Dark in Milton, where jack-o-lanterns come alive along their 2.5 kilometre drive-thru experience. These drive-thru experiences are new but there are a couple of long-standing events, known as Pumpkinferno, that are a must in the fall.
One of the biggest and most popular Pumpkinferno is at Upper Canada Village. Located in Morrisburg, an hour south of Ottawa, Upper Canada Village is one of the top places to visit in the fall. At their Pumpkinferno you’ll see over 7000 expertly crafted artificial pumpkins all ablaze.
Another great Pumpkinferno is put on every fall at Penetanguishen’s Discovery Harbour. Here you can see all the incredible pumpkin creations as well as take a ghost walk of this historic site.
Take in a Lookout
For more of those beautiful fall colours head to one of the many lookouts across Ontario. Whether you’re looking for a lookout along a hiking trail or from a tower taking you above the trees, there are plenty of great ones to visit in the fall.
For lookout towers, a few great ones with epic forest views are the 1000 Islands Tower near Gananoque, the Temagami Fire Tower, the Dorset Lookout Tower, and the Bruce Peninsula National Park Lookout Tower.
There is a bounty of fantastic fall hikes with epic lookout views. A few favourites are the Eagle’s Nest Lookout in Bancroft, Nottawasaga Bluffs Conservation Area, and the Fire Tower Trail in Restoule Provincial Park.
You’ll also find a ton of great lookouts in Muskoka as well as in the Collingwood area. One of the most popular lookouts in Collingwood can be found atop the Scenic Caves Suspension Bridge. Plus, don’t forget all of the great lookouts in Toronto like Chester Hill Lookout and Governor’s Bridge Lookout.
Want more lookouts? Check out the Elliot Lake Fire Tower, the Thunder Bay Lookout, Dundas Peak, the Elora Gorge Lookout, and the Fire Tower in Parry Sound.
Take in the Cranberry Harvest
A great place to go in the fall is the charming Muskoka small town of Bala. Otherwise known as the cranberry capital of Ontario, Bala is home to Ontario’s oldest cranberry farm, Muskoka Lake Farm & Winery – Johnston’s Cranberry Marsh.
The farm is home to a winery, hiking trails, and one of the largest cranberry celebrations – the Bala Cranberry Festival. The festival has been running for over 30 years and takes place the weekend after Thanksgiving.
They harvest their cranberries only once a year so it’s definitely fall bucket list worthy! The farm produces around 400,000 pounds of cranberries every year and the harvest starts at the end of September. Plus, they have a bunch of great things to do including wagon tours, wine tasting, 10 kilometres of hiking trails, and 27 acres of cranberries!
But the cherry, or in this case cranberry on top, is the cranberry plunge. Strap on a pair of hip waders and step on into to a cranberry marsh for a perfect fall photo-op!
Browse Spooky Shops
Ontario travel in the fall is my favourite! Especially when it involves visiting spooky shops.
Over the last few years, I’ve discovered some fun local shops that offer a year-round spooky theme that are the perfect addition to a fall road trip.
If you’re looking for fun witchy-like shops to visit this fall in Ontario then I have a few suggestions.
My favourite shop to visit in October is Purely Wicked in St. Thomas. This unique shop is like walking into the movie of Hocus Pocus. Inside you’ll find a variety of items like books, beauty products and tarot cards.
Purely Wicked really leans into the witch vibe but there’s nothing scary here. But you can get a tarot reading done here. Plus, one of my favourite parts of the shop is that it’s home to a fluffy cat.
On the other side of the province, in the small town of Merrickville, is another wicked gem. Wick Witch Apothecary enchanted me as soon as I opened the massive door to enter. With a black tiled ceiling and decorative tree, this mystical shop sells a range of handcrafted soy candles and body products.
I love that their bewitching bath and body products have fun names like Good Witch whipped soap and Little Black Hex perfume oil. Even their candles feature names like Sleepy Hallow and Nevermore.
One of the newest shops that has bewitched me is The Dark Bazaar in Coldwater. This unique shop sells weird and spooky items all year long!
There’s everything from spider earrings to skull shot glasses. Plus, you’ll find a variety of horror movie inspired items like clothing and art. It’s Halloween every day at The Dark Bazaar!
Enjoy the Apple Pie Trail
With apple season in full swing a fantastic way to celebrate that this fall is with the Apple Pie Trail. South Georgian Bay is one of the top apple-producing regions in Ontario. Along with all the apple orchards where you can pick your own apples they’ve created this incredible food trail so you can eat your way around South Georgian Bay.
Explore Collingwood and all the charming small towns that surround it on this self-guided tour. The Apple Pie Trail offers a range of stops in the region where you can try some of the awesome apple goodness.
Trail stops include everything from local orchards to restaurants serving up seasonal menus including apples. From sipping cider at a brewery to grabbing a box full of apple inspired treats, the Apple Pie Trail is a fabulous fall adventure for foodies!
Take a Fall Boat Tour
Many people head to the lake in the summer but fall on the water is next level! A wonderful way to experience fall and see the changing leaves is to take a fall cruise. There are so many great cruises in Ontario, from Muskoka to Toronto as well as in Ottawa.
There are a few boat tours running in Ottawa that let you take in the fall colours along the Rideau Canal. Click here to see the top ones!
One of the best places to get out on the water in Ontario is in Muskoka. The area boasts a ton of boat tours that range from dinner cruises to adventure tours. And a boat tour in the fall in Muskoka is beyond dreamy!
A couple of great options are the fall Millionaire’s Row tour or the SS Bigwin boat tour on Lake of Bays in Dorset. If you’re looking for things to do in Toronto in the fall then try this Harbour Tour. It’s a great way to see the fall colours on the Islands! So, grab your sweater and camera and book a scenic boat tour this fall.
More Fall Activities in Ontario
If you’re looking for places to visit in fall in Ontario, adventures to be had, fun things to do with kids, and tours then take note of these fall activities!
Enjoy a Wine Tour
Whether you’re looking for a girl’s trip idea or romantic getaway in the fall then consider a wine tour. Ontario is home to some incredible wine regions like Niagara and Prince Edward County.
And if you’re on the hunt for things to do in September in Ontario then head to Niagara’s wine country! In September you can attend the Niagara Grape & Wine Festival. Or if you’re looking for something to do in November then plan a trip to Prince Edward County’s Wassail Wine Festival.
A few fabulous wine tours include this full-day Niagara Winery Tour from Toronto or this bicycle wine tour in Beamsville or this full-day wine tasting bicycle tour in Niagara-on-the-Lake.
Partake in Oktoberfest
If you’re looking to experience a bit of Europe in Ontario then look no further than Kitchener! For those looking for things to do in October, Kitchener puts on a party in true German tradition – Oktoberfest.
The festival has been going strong for over 50 years and is the largest Oktoberfest outside of Germany. Oktoberfest takes place over nine days from the end of September into the beginning of October. Plan ahead and celebrate fall in Ontario with a drink and some amazing food!
Get Lost in a Corn Maze
For fun things to do in the fall in Ontario with kids head to one of the many corn mazes! Adults and children alike will love a wander through a corn maze trying to not get lost.
While there are many to be found at farms around Ontario I have a couple recommendations. One is the Flash Light Corn Maze at Rounds Ranch in Elmvale that tests your skills at night! Another great one is Downey’s Corn Maze Adventure in Caledon that is home to 10 km of trails.
Chase Waterfalls
I’m a huge TLC fan but I love waterfalls just as much! I’m a big believer that it’s always a good time to chase waterfalls but there’s something more magical about them in the fall.
With the contrast of brilliant pops of colour paired with the rush of water, you should definitely add chasing waterfalls to your fall bucket list. A few great places to see waterfalls in the fall are Grey County and Muskoka.
Treetop Trekking
If you’re looking for fun things to do in southern Ontario in the fall then visit one of the many Treetop Trekking locations. There are locations in Barrie, Brampton, Stouffville, Huntsville, and Hamilton.
Walking along boardwalks suspended in the tree canopy and zip-lining through the forests in the fall is a great way to soak in those fall colours!
Fall in Ontario Bucket List
Fall in love with Ontario this fall with one or all of these bucket list ideas! Start creating your fall in Ontario bucket list today and add these to your list! Make this fall one to remember!
Enjoy the Fall Colours
Take a Fall Hike
Visit a Pumpkin Patch
Go Apple Picking
Go on a Ghost Walk
Experience the Fall Migration
Visit a Fall Fair
Go on a Fall Road Trip
Hop aboard a Scenic Train
Take in a Lookout
Visit a Few Haunted Places
Experience the Cranberry Harvest
Taste the Apple Pie Trail
Visit a Pumpkinferno
Take a Fall Cruise
Visit Screaming Heads
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