Things to do in Nipissing
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Top 10 attractions in Nipissing
Casa Loma
Casa Loma Castle was built in 1911 as the private mansion of the famous financier Sir Henry Pellatt. This medieval-style castle cost $3.5 million and took 3 years to build. It consists of ornately decorated suites, 800-foot tunnels, ancient Towers, stables and 5 acres of gardens. Floor distribution: The first floor of the castle is the hall, the second floor is the bedroom and suite, the third floor is the Queen's Rifle Museum, in addition to the underground wine cellar, outdoor garden and high tower. The hall ceiling on the first floor is beautiful plaster and intricately carved, inspired by Elizabethan palaces. The garden greenhouse is a more beautiful place, the floor is Italian marble, and the magnificent stained glass dome is very beautiful. The bookcases in the library hall are high to the ceiling, and the decoration of the banquet hall is also very gorgeous. The second floor is dominated by living rooms, suites and guest rooms. Among them, the Chinese-style suites are furnished with many Chinese lacquered wood furniture and porcelain, and the walls are also decorated with Chinese patterns. On the ceiling of the master bedroom, the delicate blueberry carving is crumbling and very realistic, and the tiger skin rug shows the identity and status of the owner. On the third floor, various guns, weapons and materials are currently on display. The cellar in the basement is now a replica, the corridors are lined with movie posters filmed here, and the audio guide and souvenir shop are also located on this floor. An underground tunnel leads to the stables, garage and greenhouse. Along the narrow spiral staircase, you can climb to the upper floors of the ancient tower, and you can enjoy the city view of Toronto through the small window. Standing here, you can still hear the howling wind.Canada · Toronto
Art Gallery of Ontario
The Art Gallery of Ontario is located in downtown Toronto. Founded in 1900 by a group of private art enthusiasts, it houses over 100,000 works spanning from the 1st century AD to contemporary times, making it one of the large-scale art museums in North America. The gallery building itself is architecturally striking, and visitors can enjoy a panoramic view of Toronto from the top floor. The art gallery reopened in 2008 after renovation and expansion led by Toronto-born architect Frank Gehry: the street-facing facade is wrapped in a glass and wooden corridor, resembling a glass ship drifting into the city, with lights shining through the curtain wall at night, making it particularly striking; the wooden spiral staircase in the atrium and the cantilevered titanium spiral staircase outside the tower were also designed by Gehry. At the street corner near the main entrance stands the bronze sculpture "Couch monster" by Canadian Indigenous artist Brian Jungen, while British sculptor Henry Moore's renowned bronze work "Large two forms" was relocated to the lawn of Grange Park on the south side of the art gallery. Floor distribution: The art museum has five floors. Upon entering the lobby, you can see the spiral staircase, a design that fully showcases Frank Gehry's talent. The collection is centered on two main themes: European art and Canadian art. The first-floor galleries display European paintings and sculptures from the Middle Ages to the early twentieth century, featuring works by artists such as Rembrandt, Hals, and Monet. The masterpiece "Massacre of the Innocents" by Rubens, donated by collector Ken Thomson, is considered the museum's signature piece. The Gothic boxwood miniatures he left behind depict intricate scenes within a tiny space, and the lower level also displays over a hundred of his ship models, ranging from merchant ships and warships of the age of sail to modern vessels, spanning several centuries with exquisite craftsmanship, making them worth slowing down to admire. The second floor showcases Canadian art in a concentrated display, featuring Tom Thomson's masterpiece "The West Wind," the Group of Seven's landscape paintings, and Inuit sculptures and prints, offering a comprehensive view of Canada's visual art heritage. Hundreds of works donated by Moore during his lifetime are housed here, with the dedicated Henry Moore Sculpture Centre providing a serene space to appreciate his forms. The upper levels of the south tower focus on modern and contemporary art, including works by Andy Warhol, Claes Oldenburg, and Yayoi Kusama's "Infinity Mirror Room."Canada · Toronto
CN Tower
CN Tower stands on the shores of Lake Ontario in downtown Toronto. Its slender, towering structure makes it an iconic landmark on the Toronto skyline. Ride the glass-fronted elevator to reach the main observation level in less than 1 minute. Through the floor-to-ceiling windows, you can enjoy panoramic views of the Toronto cityscape and Lake Ontario. The main observation level also features a transparent glass floor. Stepping onto it allows you to look down at the ground below, an experience many visitors come specifically to try. A higher observation level is located at 447m, offering an even wider view. On clear days, you can even see in the direction of Niagara Falls. Thrill-seekers can participate in the EdgeWalk, an outdoor walking experience around the exterior of the tower at 116 stories high. The tower also features amenities such as the 360 Restaurant, the Maple Leaf Cinema, and a souvenir shop. After dark, the tower's exterior LED lighting system illuminates and changes colors, making the tower a striking feature of the Toronto night skyline.Canada · Toronto
Ripley's Aquarium of Canada
Opened in 2013, Ripley's Aquarium is located next to the National Television Tower and exhibits more than 16,000 marine and freshwater animals. There are the longest shark watching tunnels in North America, the largest jellyfish camp in the world, and daily diving shows. The aquarium is divided into World Waters (WatersofTheWorld), Canadian Waters Gallery, Rainbow Reef, PlanetJellies, LifeSupportSystems, DangerousLagoon and RayBay.Canada · Toronto
University of Toronto
University of Toronto was founded in 1827 and is a well-known public research university in Canada. The St. George campus is the main campus and has no walls, blending into downtown Toronto's neighborhoods. The campus features century-old Romanesque revival buildings alongside modernist new structures, and the contrast between old and new creates a unique charm. Entering the campus and crossing the open green leads to the main building of University College, a mid-19th-century Romanesque revival structure that is one of the campus's iconic views, with its heavy stone exterior and arched doors and windows conveying the solemn dignity of a classical university. On the side of the lawn, Hart House is another classic building, housing reading rooms, galleries, and student activity spaces, and its Gothic revival style is worth a close look. The campus is dotted with sculptures and green spaces, and it is common to see students in small groups discussing or relaxing on the lawn, creating a strong academic atmosphere. Strolling across the campus along King's College Circle to the Hart House lawn offers a concentrated way to appreciate the campus scenery shaped by generations of interwoven architecture.Canada · Toronto
Canada's Wonderland
Canada's Wonderland is Canada's largest theme park and is popular with the largest variety of roller coasters in North America. There are more than 200 kinds of rides and more than 10 different types of roller coasters in the amusement park, allowing you to experience extraordinary fun at one time. In addition to the thrilling rides, there are also many performances with different themes, which are very suitable for bringing children to play, and adults can also return to their childhood with laughter and laughter.Canada · Vaughan
Chinatown
Chinatownis located in downtown Toronto, Ontario, with its core area at the intersection of Spadina Avenue and Dundas Street West. It is one of the oldest and most well-known Chinese communities in the area. It began to take shape in the late 19th century, when early Chinese immigrants opened laundries, restaurants, and grocery stores here. As the city developed, the community moved to its current location and continued to expand. Strolling through the streets, you will see bilingual Chinese and English street signs and shop signs. Chinese supermarkets, roast meat restaurants, dim sum teahouses, Chinese bakeries, and produce stalls are packed side by side. Streetcars clang as they pass through the center of the street, and the sounds of Cantonese can be heard all around, creating a vibrant, bustling atmosphere.Canada · Toronto
Bluffers Park
Bluffers Parkis one of the more popular waterfront parks in eastern Toronto and a great place to enjoy the Scarborough Bluffs. On one side is the blue lake where water meets the sky, and on the other are continuous cliffs dozens of meters high. The scenery is rich and layered, and it is often considered the area in the Scarborough Bluffs scenic belt that is easiest to access the lakeshore. The park features a beach, trails, picnic areas, barbecue grills, and a parking lot. In summer, it is suitable for swimming, walking, sunbathing, and relaxing by the lake; in fall, the trees along the shore change color, which is perfect for photography; winter is quieter, and you can enjoy the expansive lake views along the shore. There are also marinas and sailing clubs near the park, where those interested in water sports can learn about related activities.Canada · Toronto
Yonge Street
Yonge Street is a major north-south artery in Ontario, Canada, starting from the shores of Lake Ontario in the south, running through downtown Toronto and North York, and extending into the York Regional Municipality, spanning dozens of km. It also serves as the baseline for dividing Toronto into east and west. The street was built in the late 18th century, connecting the bustling areas along its route. In its early years, the street was connected to Highway 11, with a total length of nearly 1,900 km, and it once held a Guinness World Record for this length. Later, the relevant sections were re-designated, and the record was revoked. This anecdote remains a topic of conversation among locals to this day.Canada · Richmond Hill
Powassan Mountain Conservation Area
Powassan · 11.9 km from Nipissing
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Free things to do in Nipissing
Casa Loma
Canada · TorontoBook now for tomorrowArt Gallery of Ontario
Canada · TorontoImmediate access, Book now for todayCN Tower
Canada · TorontoRipley's Aquarium of Canada
Canada · TorontoBook now for todayUniversity of Toronto
Canada · TorontoCanada's Wonderland
Canada · VaughanChinatown
Canada · TorontoBluffers Park
Canada · TorontoYonge Street
Canada · Richmond HillPowassan Mountain Conservation Area
Powassan · 11.9 km from Nipissing
What travellers say about Nipissing
YoYo_1I8Q7O5OSeptember 1, 2026
5.0
Casa Loma Castle, from a distance, looks like a pile of toy blocks, its gray stone walls covered in vines, some windows dark and empty. Inside, the corridors are long and dark, the rows of armored soldiers still seem to carry the smell of rust. The old horse-drawn carriages in the stables have crooked wheels, their shafts covered in dust. The rooftop terrace is too windy to stand on; the city of Toronto stretches out below, a hazy gray expanse. An old man sits on a bench, flipping through a newspaper, the wind rustling the corners of the pages. When I came out, the sky had overcast, and the castle looked even older under the gray clouds.
Casa Loma
Anonymous userOctober 14, 2026
5.0
Online ticketing is convenient; staff simply scan the code for entry, saving you the hassle of foreign currency cash and credit card fees. The museum is fantastic; one day isn't enough to see everything. I caught the Monet exhibition and saw over a dozen original works, as well as Rembrandt pieces, various European sculptures, and exquisite handicrafts.
Art Gallery of Ontario
AlanSpivackJanuary 11, 2026
5.0
the CN Tower is a must for anyone touring Toronto. when it was completed in the mid 70’s it was the tallest structure in the world. great views of Toronto from three different levels. Also a nice revolving restaurant and a few places for coffee and lunch as well
CN Tower
xiaorennnnAugust 19, 2025
5.0
Hours to spend: 3-4 hoursLOVE THEIR UNDERWATER TUNNEL! Recommend to plan this visit after your visit at CN tower or Cruise. Very educational experience that shows you the aquatic life in Canada’s waters. Very children friendly and accessible to those with disabilities. Gift shop have very unique items, NO ENTRANCE FOR PUBLIC. So do check things out before you leave.
Ripley's Aquarium of Canada
圣热尔韦昂瓦列尔周勃July 13, 2023
5.0
The University of Toronto is in a good location, adjacent to the bustling city center, and life is extremely convenient; the buildings on campus are antique and quaint. Of course, the most important thing is that it is still a top university in the world [like it]
University of Toronto
Thowhidul HaqueApril 27, 2025
5.0
Canada’s Wonderland is the ultimate thrill-seeker’s paradise, packed with world-class roller coasters, family rides, and a massive water park. Just outside Toronto, this vibrant amusement park offers heart-pounding adventures like Leviathan and Yukon Striker, along with plenty of fun for younger visitors. With exciting live shows, delicious food options, and endless attractions, it’s a perfect day out for families, friends, and adrenaline junkies alike. That’s amazing.
Canada's Wonderland
M25***40December 19, 2020
4.0
The main street in Chinatown is Spadina Avenue. There are many Chinese restaurants and some other Asian restaurants. Some of the buildings and alleys have impressive murals on their exteriors. There are several stores selling cheap T-shirts and other clothing.
Chinatown
小鱼儿2015February 6, 2020
4.0
There is a cliff park next to Lake Ontario in Toronto. It is also a very tall place with beautiful natural scenery and a waterfall with a large drop. There are many small animals in the park, making it a very suitable place for entertainment.
Bluffers Park
BetTerDAYJuly 29, 2020
5.0
Dundas-Yonge Street is the Nanjing Road of Toronto. It is very lively every day with a constant flow of people. I also watched an IMAX movie "Shazam!" here and drank the long-missed milk tea. It was really a very happy experience.
Yonge Street