attractions

The McMichael Canadian Art Collection offers visitors a uniquely Canadian art experience. From the artwork within its galleries to the surrounding landscape, the McMichael showcases Canadian art, culture, and history through a collection of nearly 6,000 works by Tom Thomson, the Group of Seven, their contemporaries, and Indigenous artists including First Nations, Métis, and Inuit creators.

Visitors can also explore the gallery’s outdoor walking trails, Sculpture Garden, and the McMichael Cemetery, where six members of the Group of Seven, along with founders Robert and Signe McMichael, are laid to rest.

www.mcmichael.com

The Kortright Centre for Conservation is one of Ontario’s leading environmental education and renewable energy centres. Since 1982, the centre has offered programs focused on sustainability, conservation, and environmental technology.

Its sustainable technology programs are centred around the Power Trip Trail, a 1.6-kilometre path featuring demonstrations on renewable energy, energy efficiency, wastewater treatment, and sustainable building design. Each year, the centre welcomes thousands of visitors through environmental education programs, workshops, and public events.

www.kortright.org

Designed by Canadian architect Doug Carrick, Copper Creek Golf Club is recognized as one of the top public golf courses in the GTA and across Canada.

Located within the rolling hills of the Humber River Valley, the property features an 18-hole championship course and a 40,000-square-foot clubhouse with event space, gardens, terraces, and outdoor gathering areas.

www.coppercreek.ca

The Toronto Carrying-Place Trail, also known as the Humber Portage, was an important Indigenous trade and travel route connecting Lake Ontario to Lake Simcoe and the northern Great Lakes.

Part of the trail follows the Humber River through Woodbridge and Kleinburg before continuing north across the Oak Ridges Moraine toward Lake Simcoe and Georgian Bay. The route played an important role for Indigenous communities and early traders travelling throughout the region.

Today, the Humber River trail system continues to offer opportunities to explore the natural landscape surrounding Kleinburg.