Explore Halton Hills
Halton Hills is a unique combination of two urban areas, historic hamlets and stunning rural landscapes all within commuting distance of Canada's largest city.
Festivals & Events
Halton Hills is known for our festivals and events put on by dedicated local organizations and volunteer groups every year. Due to COVID-19 there are currently restrictions on indoor and outdoor events. Check out the calendar to see opportunities to engage with your community in a new digital way.
Trails & Conservation Areas
Whether you are on foot or bike, trails provide opportunities to discover Halton Hills' natural areas, parks and gardens. Halton Hills has 11 trails around town to explore ranging from a hiking pace to a leisurely stroll. If you bring your furry friend, remember to bring a leash and bags.
Getting Here
Halton Hills is a quick drive from major city centres in Southern Ontario. You can expect a 40 minute drive from Toronto and 1 hour from Niagara Falls / USA border.
Limehouse
This quaint village is home to the Limehouse Conservation Area. Once here, you can explore 190 acres of beautiful meadows, mature forests and lime kilns dating back to the 1800s.
Acton
Better known as "Leathertown" Acton was home to a tannery and grist mill dating back to the 1840's. Tanning has been an important industry for Acton and at one time was the largest tanner in Canada. To celebrate, thousands come out each year to the Leathertown Festival.
Terra Cotta
The Terra Cotta Conservation Area boasts over 450 acres of natural wetlands surrounded by trails and year round public learning events just to name a few. Every March people come from all over to experience the Maple Syrup Festival with live entertainment and family friendly activities.
Glen Williams
This historic hamlet, located by the Credit River, along the base the Niagara Escarpment was founded in 1825. Many of the buildings are original and date back to the 1840s and 1850s.
Along with its picturesque rural setting along the Credit River, the distinctive character of Glen Williams is largely defined by these beautiful heritage buildings.
Georgetown
Georgetown is known as the "Most Patriotic Town in Canada" for flying over 57,000 Canadian flags during Canada's 150th birthday. Located in Halton Hills, this picturesque small town is located 45 minutes from the Toronto airport.
Norval
Was home to famous Canadian author, Lucy Maud Montgomery, author of Anne of Green Gables. Montgomery loved the natural wooded setting of Norval and she would walk the banks of the Credit River for solitude, comfort and inspiration for her writings. Visitors from all over the world come to see her homestead Manse in which she finished six novels while living here. Also in Norval is the Garden of Senses, in honour of this famous citizen.
Hornby
Hornby is located at the south end of Halton Hills with quick access to major highways. Situated in Hornby is the Toronto Premium Outlets as well as the beautiful Hornby Golf Course.
In The News
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