Along regional roads in Peel, tourist destination signs guide visitors to local attractions and services. For trip planning, the region offers several points of interest: local products, natural areas, longer trails and cultural destinations. These offerings are spread across places such as Brampton, Caledon and Mississauga.

Farms, markets and seasonal produce

The Grown in Peel Local Food Guide provides information about farms and farmers' markets in Peel. As of May 1, 2026, the guide included locally produced vegetables, fruit, meat, eggs, honey, maple syrup and plants from more than 36 locations in Brampton, Caledon and Mississauga. Listings and availability may change; check the current list before visiting a specific farm or market.

During berry season, farms and markets in Peel offer fresh blueberries, blackberries and raspberries. No fixed calendar period is specified for berry season. Many farms also offer programs and tours; providers and dates vary. If a particular offering is important to your plans, check the latest dates in advance.

Natural areas with varied landscapes

Claireville Conservation Area is a 540-hectare natural and wooded area that extends across Peel and Toronto. Palgrave Forest and Wildlife Area is a 306-hectare green space in Peel on the Oak Ridges Moraine. Its landscape includes forests, meadows, waterways, wetlands and ponds. The two areas therefore differ in both their location and the landscape features described.

Riverwood in Mississauga also offers a variety of natural features: meadows, old-growth forest, ravines, wetlands, streams and wildlife. More than 160 bird species have been recorded there. Those comparing the landscapes will find different points of interest for an outing: an area that extends across Peel and Toronto, the Moraine with its forests and waterways, or Riverwood's diverse habitats.

Trails for walks, hikes and bike rides

The Etobicoke Creek Recreational Trail connects Brampton, Mississauga and Caledon. It is possible to travel on foot, on a hike or by bike between the three municipalities. As trail conditions may change, check them before your trip. In Mississauga, the moderate, paved Rattray Marsh Loop starts at Meadow Wood Park; along the way, the trail offers views of the lake, forest and wetlands.

In the Caledon Hills, the Bruce Trail section includes more than 72 kilometres of main trail and more than 45 kilometres of side trails. The Caledon Trailway is part of the Greenbelt Route; the route's only off-road section in the northern part of the 475-kilometre cycling route runs along it. Another specific route comparison: the 15-kilometre Humber Valley Heritage Trail connects the Caledon Trailway in Albion Hills Conservation Area with Bolton. These details describe different routes and trail connections; they do not automatically make up a single outing.

Culture and history in Peel

At PAMA, the galleries welcome visitors. The exhibition “Yours to Discover: Sights/Sites of Peel Region” conveys a sense of place that is unique to Peel. At Mississauga's Jim Tovey Lakeview Conservation Area, Indigenous placemaking features and spaces for learning and reflection are among the area's features, including an Indigenous Teaching Amphitheatre.

In Caledon, self-guided heritage walking tours take visitors through early Euro-Canadian settlements in Alton, Belfountain, Bolton, Caledon East, Caledon Village, Cheltenham, Inglewood, Mono Mills and Terra Cotta. Check the relevant tour materials before your trip. Among Riverwood's historic buildings in Mississauga is Chappell House, dating from 1919. The MacEwan Terrace Garden in Riverwood is a two-acre perennial garden. Together, these examples show different ways to explore Peel: through its landscapes and trails, its regional products, or its cultural and historic sites.

Discover more destinations

Discover more destinations: Mississauga, Brampton, Prince Edward Division, Haldimand County, Lambton County, Perth County, Manitoulin District, Nipissing District.

For the main travel overview: Ontario.