Canada One Outlets are located on Lundy's Lane in Niagara Falls. We pride ourselves on bringing you an incredible selection of brand name stores with the best prices 364 days of the year. Catering to all your shopping needs is our specialty. Canada One Outlets is home to over 20 outlets such as Coach, Guess, Ardene, American Eagle, SVP Sports, Urban Planet, Urban Kids, Carter's OshKosh, La Vie en Rose, Laura, Suzy Shier, Tootsies Factory Shoe Market, Samsonite, LL Bean & more.

Step into Clifton Hill’s first ever Toy Store where you’ll find something for kids and kids at heart. Shop everything from old favourites to the latest trends. TY, Pokemon, Squishmallows, Lego, and Mattel are only some of the unique brands we carry.

Follow us to stay up to date with our latest inventory and see when special characters are coming to visit. Be sure to pick up a plush of our friendly moose Blue and tag him on Instagram in all the adventures you take with him! Blue Moose Toys is a fun shopping experience for all ages.

The Always Refreshing Soda Shop is located on Falls Avenue and is attached to The Brock Niagara Falls-Fallsview.

This totally unique Niagara experience of suspended obstacles and ziplines provides a new fun and thrilling way to see the world-famous whirlpool and Niagara Gorge from high above. The self-paced courses feature dozens of climbing, ziplining, jumping, and swinging aerial games. The cliff-side courses are a must for any thrill-seeker and are an incredible way to have a Niagara River adventure and discover the lost art of monkeying-around!

Marvel at the relentless power and beauty of the White Water Walk and see how the deep and narrow Great Gorge was created. Discover Raging White Water! The White Water walk is like no other, along a boardwalk at the very edge of one of the world's wildest stretches of whitewater! Marvel at the relentless power and beauty of nature and see how the deep and narrow Great Gorge was created. Trillions of gallons of water are forced into this accelerating trough - the sight will take your breath away!

The Whirlpool Golf Course is one of Canada's most highly rated and renowned public golf courses. It is owned and operated by the Niagara Parks Commission and is located in a spectacular setting against the backdrop of the Niagara River Whirlpool and Gorge.

This outstanding 18-hole course will entice you with its long sloping fairways and strategically placed bunkers, traps and trees. Designed by famed golf architect Stanley Thompson, the course is set against the backdrop of the Niagara River whirlpool and gorge.

The Whirlpool Aero car was designed by a Spanish engineer, Leonardo Torres Quevedo and has been in operation since 1916. The cable car is suspended from six sturdy cables and offers a wonderful view of the Niagara Whirlpool which is formed at the end of the rapids where the gorge turns abruptly counterclockwise and the river escapes through the narrowest channel in the gorge. High above the racing Niagara River, you'll be transported through the air in an antique cable car.

The Niagara River Recreation Trail meanders through some of the most beautiful countrysides in the world. In August 1943, Sir Winston Churchill chose to rest here from the rigours of meetings with Prime Minister Mackenzie King, prior to the Quebec Conference with U.S. President Roosevelt. He visited the Falls then drove along the Niagara Parkway, describing it as "the prettiest Sunday afternoon drive in the world".

Queen Victoria Park is literally the "heart" of Niagara Parks. Bounded by the steep Fallsview moraine and the Niagara River Great Gorge, the Park contains a valuable collection of unique native and international plants and beautifully maintained gardens.

This spectacular garden is the entranceway to Queen Victoria Park, the key central area of Niagara Parks that showcases the Falls. Located at the foot of Clifton Hill, this is the perfect spot for a superb panoramic view of the American and Horseshoe Falls. Concerts and special events are held here throughout the summer. Constructed in 1936, designers capitalized on the contours of the landscape to create a curved pergola overlooking a central amphitheatre.