Stay overnight near the lakeshore at the historical Briars Resort with its modern amenities. Alternatively, experience the warm hospitality at Ramada Jacksons Point Resort and Spa, located just a short walk from Jackson’s Point. Ramada offers kitchenette suites and dog lovers will appreciate the resort is a pet-friendly environment. Make time to squeeze in some tee-time on the resort’s golf course or get pampered at the spa.

With over 50 km of lakeside shoreline, dozens of marinas and boat launches dotted throughout the area, and three waterfront parks, there’s no shortage of lake-based activities to do in Georgina all year round, including boating, diving, ice fishing, and even snow kiting.

Lake Simcoe is home to over 50 species of fish. Whether you fish on the pier at Willow Wharf or sail to the perfect spot, the angling is always exciting, even in winter. Lake Simcoe is considered the Ice fishing Capital of Canada and spectators and anglers eagerly anticipate the area’s annual ice fishing competitions and derbies.

Recreation Outdoor Campus (ROC) is a year-round adventure playground with a wide range of fun physical activities such as obstacle courses and tobogganing in the winter.

The adventure continues at Georgina Paintball, one of the largest courses in Ontario with nine different fields and over 10 hectares of space to play laser tag, paintball and more.

There are several farms in the Georgina area where you can purchase fresh produce and pick your own seasonal fruits and vegetables. Meet farmers and sample local goods on a self-guided tour of farms during the annual Field to Table event celebrating farming in the area.

Georgina’s military past has left a strong legacy. Learn about military and naval history at the Georgina Military Museum, the only one of its kind in York Region. History buffs will also want to visit Georgina Pioneer Village in Keswick where pioneer living is recreated and you can peruse archives about the area. Continue the culture lover’s journey to the historical St. George’s Anglican Church, perched atop the picturesque Sibbald Point and examine first-hand its architectural detail and fine craftsmanship. Author Mazo de la Rocheare and Stephen Leacock, one of Canada’s most prolific and revered humourists, are both buried at the church’s cemetery.

At Sibbald Point Provincial Park, enjoy hiking trails, several beaches and over 600 campsites to choose from. The historical Eildon Hall Museum located in the park features collections from the town’s pioneering family, the Sibbalds.