Tourist Attractions in Oakville, ON with opening times

Find accurate info on the best tourist attractions to visit in Oakville. Get reviews and contact details for each business, including phone number, address, opening hours, promotions and other information.
Showing results: 1 - 6 out of 6

Results from the 'Tourist Attractions' category in Oakville

Oakville Historical Society

Open now

110 King St, Oakville, L6J 1B1

(905) 844-2695

Landmark & Historical Place, Sports et Loisirs, Associations, Membership Organizations, Non-profit organization, societies associations, SOCIETIES, Nonprofit Organization, FOUNDATION ASSOCIATIONS, Historical Society, Community Organization, Clubs et Associations, Business Associations

Customers highly enjoy the ghost walks and the scenic beauty of Oakville's parks, specifically near Lake Ontario. The garden is a notable attraction, and the animal sculptures are praised for their realism. Family-friendly activities are appreciated.

Agram Garden Centre

Open now

2018 Dundas Street East, Oakville, L6H 7G2

(905) 257-3577

Agram garden center. We look forward to assisting you in your search for the perfect business that suits your needs. Agram Garden Center believes we are that business. Our customer service, combined with our pricing, is unmatched by any competitor.

Agram Garden Centre is highly praised for its knowledgeable, professional, and friendly staff. The owners and employees are described as intelligent, unique, wise, and determined. The service is excellent and customers appreciate the help they receive. There is a wide variety of plants available, with a particular mention of roses. The pricing is reasonable and items are in stock. Some customers have noted that the staff can come across as rough, but overall the experience is great.

Visit Oakville

Open now

2340 Ontario St, Unit 1, Oakville, L6L 6P7

(289) 724-5435

As one might guess by driving along Oakville’s well-known Lakeshore, early settlement of Oakville centred around its vast shoreline. The natural harbour at Bronte was a commercial port of entry for merchants and sailors in the early 1800’s. In 1827, Colonel William Chisholm purchased land at the mouth of the Sixteen Mile Creek on Lake Ontario to develop a shipbuilding yard. Ship-building and timber became important industries that attracted a variety of settlers to the area.