A lot of the local hotels have packages that include local attractions. A common package includes passes to Marineland. I received an email recently from the Doubletree Resort Lodge & Spa Fallsview with information about a new Marineland package they have:
This summer create long lasting family memories at Marineland, in Niagara Falls, Ontario. The Doubletree Resort Lodge & Spa Fallsview offers a Marineland Family Package which includes; one night stay in selected room type, one $50 voucher for Buchanans Chophouse (on-site), two adult and one child (5-9 years of age) one day admission to Marineland Canada (2 miles away, transportation not included) Child 0-4 free admission. No refund on unused portion(s).
The package is live on the Doubletree Resort Lodge & Spa Fallsview web site, under Hotel Specials.
This is a little late, but someone with a LiveJournal blog posted about a trip they were taking to Niagara Falls (they were planning on coming this past weekend):
My family and best friend are coming tonight and tomorrow to see me walk in a graduation ceremony on Saturday. What are some fun, relaxing/fun/stress relieving activities that we can do? I’ve spent too much time in an architecture studio this semester. All I can think of is visiting Niagara Falls for the park, casinos, or Clifton Hill, which we might do anyway.
From the Niagara Falls Review:
James Bertulli has been named general manager of the Radisson Hotel & Suites Fallsview.
Prior to joining Buffalo Lodging Associates, Bertulli worked at Niagara Hospitality Hotels. He has also worked for Hampton Inn, Holiday Inn and Sheraton.
From the Niagara Falls Review:
Father Louis Hennepin found Niagara Falls on his own without bilingual signs to tell him where to park his canoe. The Franciscan monk was the first European to write an account of visiting the falls, back in 1678. He wrote in French because he was from Belgium and probably because his boss, explorer LaSalle, was from France.
Now, 330 years later, Ontario legislators are looking at ways to help French-speaking tourists find the world-famous icon.
A private member’s bill at Queen’s Park is a step closer to making that happen after Liberal backbencher Jean-Marc Lalonde’s proposed law passed second reading last week without much fanfare or controversy.
Lalonde, a Franco-Ontarian from eastern Ontario, introduced Bill 21, the Provincial Parks and Major Provincial Tourist Attractions Sing Act, last year. It would require provincial parks, including the Niagara Parks Commission, to erect bilingual signs as English-only signs need replacement.
Recent Comments