Big Tub Lighthouse📍 landmark
A historic lighthouse marking the entrance to Big Tub Harbour in Tobermory.
Plizio Visual Lab
Tobermory is a pretty harbor village situated at the northern tip of the Bruce Peninsula in Ontario. Often referred to as the freshwater scuba diving capital of the world, this pleasant coastal town is famous for its crystal-clear turquoise waters and numerous historic shipwrecks lying just beneath the surface. It serves as the primary gateway to the Fathom Five National Marine Park and the Bruce Peninsula National Park. Visitors can explore the iconic Flowerpot Island, known for its unique sea stack rock formations and scenic hiking trails. Glass-bottom boat tours offer a fantastic way to view the submerged wrecks without getting wet. For hikers, Tobermory marks the northern terminus of the famous Bruce Trail, Canada's oldest and longest marked footpath, traversing striking limestone cliffs and ancient cedar forests. The bustling Little Tub Harbour is filled with boutique shops, local eateries, and the terminal for the Chi-Cheemaun ferry, which transports vehicles and passengers to Manitoulin Island. The good time to visit is between late spring and early autumn, maximizing the warm weather for water activities. Toronto is approximately a four-hour drive south.
Notable places around
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A historic lighthouse marking the entrance to Big Tub Harbour in Tobermory.
Cruise operator offering glass-bottom boat tours to shipwrecks and Flowerpot Island in Georgian Bay.
