'''Visitor Information Centre''', 550 River Road West, ''+1 705'' 429-2247 or ''1 866'' 292-7242 (toll-free), [http://www.wasagainfo.com].
[http://www.greyhound.ca Greyhound] offers daily bus service to Wasaga Beach from Toronto.
'''Wasaga Beach Provincial Park''', 11-22nd Street North, [http://www.ontarioparks.com/english/wasa.html]. The main beaches are part of the park. Walk the boardwalk or the beach or hike along the trails. Have a family picnic. Make sand castles. The beach is great for swimming. You can walk out a long way and the water remains warm and shallow. The beaches are numbered 1 to 6 from east to west. Beaches 1 & 2 are the liveliest and most beach events take place there. The other beaches are quieter and some offer better amenities for families (beaches 3-5 have family picnic areas and beaches 4 & 5 have playgrounds). Each beach has washrooms and changing facilities. In the winter, there is cross-country skiing and snowshoeing on the park's trails.
The '''Nancy Museum''', off Mosley Street, ''+1 705'' 429-2728, houses the preserved hull of the British schooner HMS Nancy, which was sunk by a lucky shot by the Americans from the bay to the river during the War of 1812. Open late May - early October.
'''Wasaga Water World''', ''+1 705'' 429-4400, [http://www.wasagawaterworld.com]. Open June 29th until September 3rd, 2007 from 10:00 am to 6:00 pm daily (weather permitting). Waterslides, a wave pool, and mini golf. Adult day pass: $24.00.
There is an arcade open during the summer months.
There are several shops open along the beach selling souvenirs, including t-shirts.
There are lots of places to eat around the beach. Chain restaurants include McDonalds, Burger King, and Subway.
'''The Dard''', 13 First Street (at Beachfront), ''+1 705'' 429-2211.
There are many cottages, motels and campgrounds to stay at. For the teenage/early twenty year olds, there's Sunshine Camp located about 2 miles from the beach. It is an easy walk or even easier bike ride.
To the west, the town of Collingwood is located at the foot of Ontario's highest ski hill and offers lots of outdoor recreational possibilities, including hiking and golf. It also hosts an annual summer Elvis Festival.
The town of Midland is a 30-minute drive north. Midland features Martyr's Shrine, the only national shrine outside of Quebec, and Sainte-Marie among the Hurons, a recreated 17th century French Jesuit mission headquarters.
The quaint town of Creemore, home of the Creemore Springs Brewery, is a 20-minute drive southwest via County Road 9 and Airport Road. Brewery tours are available.