Things to do in Collingwood
Explore top experiences
Top 10 attractions in Collingwood
Blue Mountain Village
Blue Mountain Village, located in Ontario, Canada, is a resort that combines natural scenery with leisure and entertainment. Its unique setting, with mountains and ski slopes as a backdrop, attracts visitors year-round to enjoy a variety of outdoor activities. In winter, skiing and snowboarding are the main attractions, with slopes suitable for skiers of all levels. As the warmer seasons arrive, activities like hiking and cycling become another way for visitors to experience nature. In addition to the wealth of outdoor sports, there are many shops, restaurants, and cafes where visitors can enjoy dining and shopping. The village's cozy architectural style often evokes a relaxed vacation atmosphere. The village also features various vacation accommodations, providing comfortable places to rest, making it suitable for families, friends, and couples to vacation. Furthermore, the surrounding natural scenery is charming, allowing visitors to take leisurely strolls and enjoy the peace and beauty of the mountains. Whether it's skiing in the cold winter or exploring nature in the summer, it offers a rich experience and is an ideal destination for the whole family to spend time together.Blue Mountains · 7.6km from Collingwood
Blue Mountain Ski Resort
Blue Mountain Ski Resort is located in the northwest of Canada, on Nottawasaga Bay, about 1 km from the Niagara Escarpment. It is a famous alpine ski resort in Ontario. The vertical altitude of Blue Mountain is 452 meters, the average annual snowfall is 279 cm, and the skiing area is 1,517 acres. _x000D_ _x000D_ Blue Mountain Resort is the main ski destination for ski enthusiasts in Ontario. It can ski in and out freely. It has 45 high-quality ski slopes, of which about 30% are low-difficulty slopes, about 40% are intermediate-difficulty slopes, and about 30% are high-difficulty slopes. The total length of cross-country ski slopes is 20 kilometers. It has the world's largest and most complete snowmaking system. 420 snowmaking tower guns can ensure that 98% of the new snow is delivered to all ski slopes every day, becoming a powerful backup for natural powder snow.Blue Mountains · 7.9km from Collingwood
Highlands Nordic
Clearview · 13.2km from Collingwood
Scenic Caves Nature Adventures
Scenic Caves Nature Adventures is an attraction located in the Blue Mountains, Ontario, where visitors can explore the wonders of nature, enjoy the scenery, and experience the thrill of adventure.Blue Mountains · 7.9km from Collingwood
Sunset Point Beach
Collingwood · 1.3km from downtown
Ridge Runner Mountain Coaster
Ridge Runner Mountain Coaster is a featured attraction, and riding the gravity-powered coaster as it winds down the track is a lot of fun.Blue Mountains · 7.7km from Collingwood
AXED @ The Bunker
AXED @ The Bunker is an indoor axe-throwing and racing simulator venue in Blue Mountain Village, Ontario. Located at 172 Jozo Weider Blvd, it occupies the space below The Bunker retro gaming lounge. The facility offers two activities under one roof: axe throwing on private lanes with digital projected targets and various games, and full-motion F1 racing simulators. Coaches provide safety briefings and one-on-one instruction on every axe lane. Sessions last 45 to 75 minutes depending on group size.Blue Mountains · 7.5km from Collingwood
Millennium Overlook Park
Collingwood · 1.3km from downtown
Northwinds Beach
This is a beautiful beach with picnic tables nearby and pebbles scattered on the white sand. It is a great spot for swimming.Blue Mountains · 9.2km from Collingwood
Royal Ontario Museum
The Royal Ontario Museum is located in downtown Toronto, adjacent to Queen's Park and the University of Toronto. Planned in 1912 and officially opened in 1914, it is a comprehensive museum integrating art, world culture, and natural history, with a collection totaling in the tens of millions, making it one of the largest in North America. The museum building itself is an attraction: the century-old classical facade features exquisite stone carvings, while the "Crystal" new wing, completed in 2007 and designed by architect Daniel Libeskind, consists of several tilted and interlocking metal-glass crystals wedged directly into the old structure. This clash of old and new styles has made it a city landmark in Toronto, with the crystal facade and front steps being popular photo spots. Floor distribution: For Chinese visitors, the Asian art section on the first floor deserves ample time: the entrance to the China gallery displays an entire relocated tomb complex of Ming dynasty general Zu Dashou from Beijing, complete with stone statues, tomb gates, and burial mounds—a rare sight in overseas museums. The Bishop White Chinese temple art hall features the massive Yuan dynasty mural "The paradise of Maitreya" alongside Buddhist statues and porcelain from various dynasties, presenting a comprehensive thread of Chinese art. The adjacent Japanese and Korean galleries are worth a quick visit. On the second floor, the dinosaur hall showcases the nearly 24 m-long skeleton of "Gordo" the Barosaurus spanning the room—one of the museum's highlights—while nearby mammal and bird specimen exhibits, the biodiversity gallery, and bat cave are popular with children. The third floor's ancient Egypt exhibit displays sarcophagi and mummies, while the Greek, Roman, and European galleries gather sculptures, glassware, and other artworks. The top floor hosts rotating special exhibitions—check the current schedule before visiting. The museum also features mineral and gemstone displays, meteorite exhibits, hands-on exploration areas for children, and theaters.Canada · Toronto
Experiences you can't miss in Collingwood
Featured Outdoor experiences in Collingwood
View all Outdoor experiences
5% off
Limited-time sale
FromAU$ 81.90AU$ 86.22
5% off
Limited-time sale
FromAU$ 191.47AU$ 201.55
5% off
Limited-time sale
FromAU$ 122.38AU$ 128.83
What travellers say about Collingwood
YoYo_1I8Q7O5O1 September 2026
5.0
The Royal Ontario Museum's glass spire, like a crystal drill bit stuck into an old building, was rather jarring. Inside, in the Egyptian gallery, a mummy lay sprawled, its shroud torn in several places, the accompanying sign barely legible. Dinosaur skeletons reached the ceiling, and children craned their necks, babbling excitedly. In the Chinese gallery, several Buddha statues were missing arms and legs, their colors faded, which ironically added to their charm compared to those in good condition. When my legs were aching from walking around, I discovered a mineral display case in a corner; the various stones glittered under the lights, and I squatted there for a while, gazing at them. When I came out, the sun was blinding, and the steps were filled with people eating sandwiches.
Royal Ontario Museum
