Six Nations Tourism
Ohsweken, Ontario
Art Gallery Boat Tours Cabins Canoeing Carvings Cultural Tours Jewellery RV Parks Sea Kayaking Spas Storytelling Wildlife Viewing
Activity Level
Family Friendly
Amenities
Amenities
Welcome to Six Nations Tourism, your first stop to exploring all that the Six Nations of the Grand River have to offer! Discover the most populated First Nation in Canada, the Haudenosaunee Confederacy comprised of six member nations: the Onondaga, Cayuga, Mohawk, Oneida, Seneca, and Tuscarora and explore our historic sites, parks and historic waterways which flow through some of the last remaining Carolinian forests of North America. Book one of our experience packages for a fun day seeing the world through an Indigenous lens: learn more about our fascinating history and vibrant living cultures in Where Cultures Meet; head out On the Water for a storied day paddling a kayak or canoe, or dive into a Day of Play to hone your skills at the traditional Haudenosaunee game of lacrosse and an archery session. Have a self-guided adventure on the Six Nations Trail, browse talented local artists and crafters at our studios and gift stores, stay for a day or linger longer with a booking in one of our cozy accommodations whether it’s a relaxing spa stay or a rustic cabin.
Learn more about Six Nations Tourism by visiting them online:
Visit WebsiteSix Nations Tourism
2498 Chiefswood Road PO Box 569Ohsweken, Ontario, N0A 1M0
519-758-5444 info@sntourism.ca Visit Website
Tripadvisor Traveler Rating
1 ReviewsBusiness Hours
Learn more about Six Nations Tourism by visiting them online:
Visit WebsiteSix Nations Tourism
2498 Chiefswood Road PO Box 569Ohsweken, Ontario, N0A 1M0
519-758-5444 info@sntourism.ca Visit Website
Tripadvisor Traveler Rating
1 ReviewsBusiness Hours
Showcasing our culture through creativity and craftsmanship
Indigenous art and craft is rooted in our traditional teachings and practices. When you purchase authentic Indigenous products, you are acknowledging the importance of our culture and providing economic benefit to the community that produced it.
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