Top, Best & Fun Rooftop Bars in Wolfe Island

"A hop, skip and a jump away from the St. Lawrence River, Dianne’s Fish Shack is all about serving up fresh seafood. Famous for their undeniably delicious fish tacos and fish cakes, Dianne’s will blow you out of the water when you try their seafood poutine (made with fries, coconut green curry, shrimp, haddock, calamari, mussels and queso fresco)."

"takes great advantage of the city’s lakeside location and its access to local, sustainable seafood. Its menu is described as a blend of ‘East Coast kitchen’ and ‘Baja. ’, meaning fresh fish options appear alongside BBQ smokehouse favorites such as pulled pork carnitas and ceviche."

"If you want a cool place with a great vibe, nice staff, and really good food – Red House is for you. This is one of those places that Eric generally went to for drinks but usually ended up getting good food, too. Some might call it a restaurant – either way, we wanted to include it!"

"I wanted to check out downtown Kingston on my way to Ottawa as I hadn't visited in about 15 years”more"

"Eric has been to the Merchant for food, sat on their patio, been there for events, and just gone with a buddy or two for pints. It’s also great because the place is located right by the Kingston waterfront making it an easy stop for a drink or a bite to eat. Inside, the Merchant is surprisingly large."

"Enjoy coffee brewed in-house, specialty espresso drinks or a perfectly frothed latte as you relax on the patio at Musiikki cafe. The name Musiikki is derived from Swahili for music so you can expect some sweet tunes to be playing at the cafe. Bring your friends for a coffee and stay for the music with Monday night jazz, open mic night on Tuesdays, Folk Night on Wednesdays, and artist’s show features throughout the week."

"The Brass is one of those places that you go to because you know exactly what you are going to get. Located up on Princess Street in the Hub, the Brass has been frequented by Eric many, many, many times. He’s been for sports (which are great on their screens), wing deal night (wings are good but not great), live music (the Smitty days), and much more."

"Finally, a Kingston pub that is closer to downtown compared to the two above but not quite there is Portsmouth Tavern. Also known as “The Ports”, this establishment in the small town/neighbourhood of Portsmouth on Kingston’s waterfront has a rich history to it. The legend goes that the pub used to be the watering hole for the old prison guards of the nearby Kingston Penitentiary."

"A slightly more boisterous downtown venue, The Ale House is located right in the center of Kingston’s nightlife hub. A much bigger venue than most of the city’s other haunts, this is two floors of your standard Top 40 tunes, with a dedicated country music night named ‘Tumble Tuesday.’ The more relaxed section of the bar, Canteen, is a great place to start your night and also serves tasty food at good prices."

"Let us be clear: we’re mentioning Ale House/Canteen so that it’s on the list – but we wouldn’t necessarily tell a visitor to Kingston to go. That said, Ale House is a two-floor dance bar that’s a venue for live music and Canteen is the more relaxed, patio/sports bar in the front. They are physically connected – hence Ale House/Canteen – but entry to one doesn’t ensure entry to the other."

"National & State Parks336661 Cedar Point State Park Drive, Clayton, NY 13624MoreLess Info. One of the oldest state parks in New York is the Cedar Point State Park. Facilities within the recreation area include docks for boats, a sandy beach, picnic grounds, and a fishing pier."

"St Mary's Cathedral, built in 1842, is also called Kingston Cathedral. It is a historic cathedral located downtown. The cathedral has magnificent stained glass windows that depict biblical scenes, including the salvation of humanity by Jesus Christ."

"Just east of Ivy Lea, some 20km from Gananoque, a series of soaring bridges link Ontario to New York State, USA, over several islands. Halfway across, just before crossing the international border, this 130m-high observation tower offers fantastic views of the archipelago from two open decks, plus explanatory exhibits on a glass-enclosed deck. And yes, there's an elevator."

"Founded by the National Hockey League and the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association on September 10, 1943 – Kingston’s International Hockey Hall of Fame and Museum is the “Original Hockey Hall of Fame” and the oldest sports hall of fame in Canada. Captain James T. Sutherland of Kingston spearheaded the bid to bring the Hockey Hall of Fame to Kingston and was inducted into the hall in 1947 – one of the first forty members inducted into the hall during the Kingston-era. The Original Hall of Fame is proudly located in Kingston, Ontario."

"No need to drive to Toronto to get a little piece of hockey’s history. Fittingly located on the second floor of the Invista Centre, The Original Hockey Hall of Fame is filled with a ton of interesting facts and artifacts. The best part is the focus on Kingston-born legends like Doug Gilmour and Jayna Hefford."

"The Museum of Health Care, located in the Ann Baillie Building on Queen’s University Campus, is the only museum in Canada dedicated to the history of health and health care. The museum has one of the largest collections of medical and health care artefacts in Canada. It is home to a wide-range of artefacts and archival documents and photographs from surgical tools to laboratory instruments documenting how people have preserved health and managed disease, pain, and suffering from the late 18th century to the present day."

"Keep going west on Princess Street until you hit the cluster of solid strip-mall restaurants near Bayridge Drive. The only Italian one in the group is this small, clean-lined bistro that’s been plating some of the tastiest chicken parmesans, Caesar salads, and pasta in the city since 2012. They also have panini sandwiches, thin-crust pizzas, and plenty of gluten-free options."

"Go Italian, located on the west end of Kingston, offers a truly delicious Italian eating experience. Their signature dishes include chicken marsala, Primavera, cheese tortellini and seafood portofino. If you really enjoyed your meal, order a “take-and-bake” to bring home and share with your family (or eat it all yourself!)."

"You will want to book a reservation in advance to save a table at this hot spot in Kingston. Serving up authentic Italian food including pastas, salads and fresh breads. Whether you want something ‘sea-foody’ like the Seafood Linguine (includes shrimp, mussels, clams, scallops and squid with spicy tomato, olive and caper sauce) or something else like Spaghetti aglio olio or Chicken al Mattone, you will be sure to find something that turns up your taste buds."

"A seafood list would not be complete without a restaurant that serves oysters. This restaurant was opened in 2008 by Deanna Harrington and Stev George. The owners are committed to enhancing their guests’ experience and so each year they take a group of their staff to Italy for training on Italian food, wine, and culture."

"71 Brock St, Kingston, Ontario K7L 1R8 CanadaItalian, Pizza, Wine Bar, ContemporaryLunch, Dinner, DrinksDelivery, Takeout, Seating, Wheelchair Accessible, Serves Alcohol, Full Bar, Accepts American Express, Accepts Mastercard, Accepts Visa, Free Wifi, Accepts Discover, Reservations, Accepts Credit Cards, Table Service, Wine and Beer[email protected]+1 613-530-2118http://www.atomica.ca/"

"One of the must-visit spots in the Kingston dining scene, Atomica is known for their delicious pizzas, pasta dishes, and recently, their innovative Spanish and Middle Eastern-inspired meals."

"While they serve good food, I have had 3 experiences at Atomica where they have showed complete disregard for my anaphylactic allergies."