Hamilton, Burlington, Toronto
After seeing the power of Niagara Falls with our own eyes, we can already head towards the last point of our trip around Canada, i.e. Toronto. According to the Cruise Canada regulations, we have to return the camper by noon so that it can be ready for the next customers. Fortunately, we have enough time to visit the city, or at least its greatest attractions. And take a leisurely ride along the shores of Lake Ontario . So we set off, passing once again beautiful St. Catharines and its huge rose garden. We also pass Hamilton, the capital of the Canadian steel industry. Despite the unattractive sounding announcement, there are many eye-catching sights here, including the monumental Scottish Rite Castle , rightly called the castle. Even more beautiful is the historic classicist manor Dundurn Castle , where tourists are shown by guides dressed in costumes from the second half of the 19th century. XIX century. After being bought by the city, the castle underwent a major renovation, which cost nearly $ 3 million. Another noteworthy place is the Royal Botanical Gardens , one of the main tourist attractions between Niagara and Toronto . The grounds of the garden belong to both Hamilton and neighboring Burlington. Unlike St. Catharines, Royal Botanical Gardens is famous not for roses, but for the world's largest collection of lilacs. In addition to the garden, Burlington also tempts with the promenade at Spencer Smith Park and the annual food festival - Canada's Largest Ribfest . During the event, which usually lasts four days, money is collected for charity.
