Bruce County has what are - in my opinion - the best hiking trails in Ontario (264 kms just with the Bruce Trail) and is responsible for producing a third of Ontario's electricity.
Donated by the municipality
A Bruce County lapel pin designed for Canada's sesquicentennial (150 year) anniversary of Confederation.
Donated by the municipality
Donated by Joe Tiernay
Donated by the municipality
Arran-Elderslie is the home of Big Bruce: a 15' tall statue of a Hereford Steer, that represents the best of Ontario's beef. He used to travel to Ontario fairs, parades and plowing matches before retiring to Chelsey, ON.
Donated by the municipality
Donated by the municipality
Brockton formed through the amalgamation of Brant, Greenock and Walkerton in 1999. The name is a portmanteau combining the “br” in Brant”, the “ock” in Greenock, and the “ton” in Walkerton”.
Donated by Spencer Sandor
Huron-Kinloss is home to the Bruce Botanical Food Gardens.
This non-profit grows a collection, of rare, endangered, and heirloom food plants in order to provide education about food insecurity and sustainable food production.
Donated by the municipality
Every year, Kincardine hosts a Scottish Festival and Highland Games. Pipe band parades are held throughout the summer.
Kilts are a common enough sight that their marketing slogan is "Pants Optional".
Donated by the municipality
Northern Bruce Peninsula is the home of Canada's first National Marine Park: Fathom Five which has 18 shipwrecks which sunk between 1883 and 1999.
Donated by the municipality
Saugeen Shores has several annual events and festivals. One of the largest is Pumpkinfest.
Events include a giant pumpkin growing contest, pumpkin carving, and a seed spitting contest featuring local VIPs.
Donated by the municipality
Donated by Susan Gardner
Let's look past the obvious "home of Wiarton Willy" and instead talk about biodiversity
The 4km Rural Rocks trail just outside of Wiarton showcases almost every ecological feature from across the entire Bruce Trail.
Donated by the municipality
The community of Teeswater in South Bruce has a historic town hall that was built in 1869.
The hall is "still standing" and was even featured on the CBC show of the same name. It now serves as a community centre that is even available to book for events.
Donated by the municipality
The former Township of Bruce which is now part of Kincardine.
Donated by Joe Tiernay