Inukshuk

Very good and beautiful place for photoshooting

Beautiful spot to witness the sunsets ? It just touches your heart and stays with you. I would say I have found a spot in Ontario from where I can see beautiful sunsets, play around in the gardens, enjoy a relaxing picnic and relax near water shoreline I have added videos for references, please feel free to check them out.

It's a good place to enjoy the sunset. It's a wonderful sculpture. There may be many people taking pictures.

This park is nice for gathering, it has public washroom, nice walking/jogging path. But it has tough parking spots, if you park illegally, the parking officer is hiding at corner to give you the ticket in seconds.

Came here on our way to Meaford. Loved it here . Beautiful spot. Well maintained. The water was beautifully blue on the falls day we were there.

Very beautiful park, will come again in the future.

Beautiful views and lots of green space. We went on a windy day, so the water was super choppy. Would not have been good picnic weather, but we still saw some folks enjoying the fish and chips place near the water. Bonus of the wind was that we had the sculpture to ourselves for family photos :) Only complaint is regarding parking. You need to download a parking app, HotSpot, to pay ($10/h, max $50/day). But the app itself charges a monthly membership fee. Check it out before you drive out there, so you’re not fumbling in the App Store instead of enjoying this lovely park :)

I came here during the winter season to sightsee the Inukshuk. It's a stunning view right here on the shoreline. The water was absolutely frozen when I went. As the sun rises, you can see the ice slowly breaking apart. There are parking spots along St. Lawrence street so just follow the signs. If you look towards the north south direction, you would see the Collingwood grain elevator. It was built in 1929 and the town purchased the site in 1997. Over the years, there have been some proposals for converting the grain elevators into other usable space including for a mushroom farm. The Sunset Point inukshuk represents a popular local man (Pete Crompton) and avid windsurfer who died in a boating accident in 2003 at age 27. The stone giant stands watch over Crompton's beloved Nottawasaga Bay in recognition of life lived large and taken too soon. It has developed almost spiritual significance as a totem for all who pass by. The word inukshuk means "in the likeness of a human" in the Inuit language. These monuments of unworked stones have been used for centuries by the Inuit for navigation, communication and survival. Traditionally, an inukshuk says "someone was here" or "you are on the right path." Overall, it's a good place to enjoy the sunrise or sunset. The walking path is not maintained during the winter season so be careful when walking as it was slippery and icy ?.