


From hotel suites to charming B&Bs, the Burlington area has over 2,000 guestrooms with a lodging option to suit every taste and budget. Brand-name hotel rooms along the city’s beautiful waterfront put you within steps of the downtown or choose any one of the highway properties for quick transport access. For a personal touch, quaint and historic B&B's provide a welcoming experience and hearty breakfasts. Outdoor enthusiasts looking for a great Ontario nature experience will appreciate the selection of regional campsites with amenities that range from cozy to solitude. Whether you’re here for business or pleasure, we can This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it. you find the perfect pillow.

We have a Deal for You! Take advantage of Burlington Hotel Deals at the 6 participating Burlington Hotel Association Hotels. Get $20 off your room rate plus a $20 gift card.
The Hotel Association of Canada's (HAC) Green Key Eco-Rating Program is a graduated rating system designed to recognize hotels, motels, and resorts that are committed to improving their fiscal and environmental performance. Based on the results of a comprehensive environmental audit, hoteliers are awarded a 1-5 Green Key rating and given guidance on how to "unlock" opportunities to reduce operating costs and environmental impacts through reduced utility consumption, employee training, and supply chain management. The following Burlington Hotels have obtained Green key ratings:
For further information about this program visit the website.
The Welcome Cyclist Network is an initiaitive focused on connecting cyclists to bicycle friendly accommodations, restaurants, attractions, cycling buisnesses and community facilities. Each of these Burlington locations offer secure bike racks/shelters, cycling information and a MEC bike repair kit for emergency use. Accommodations recently registered with the Welcome Cyclist Network:
For information on the Welcome Cyclist Network and cycle friendly facilities in the Halton Region visit.
During the overnight Learn to Camp workshops in Ontario, participants get on-the-(camp)ground schooling in campsite, campfire and camp-stove set-up, food preparation and storage, campsite safety and cleanliness and, last but not least, how to have fun in the great outdoors. According to Parks Canada, the pilot program was test-driven last fall in Samuel de Champlain Provincial Park near North Bay, Ont., where a diverse group of new Canadians from countries as diverse as Kazakhstan, India, Rwanda and the Ukraine pitched their tents. The exercise was so popular that it led to this year’s initiative, specifically three more Learn to Camp programs in a trio of parks – Darlington, Sibbald Point and Bronte Creek – within driving distance of Toronto. From link: http://www.theglobeandmail.com/life/travel/vacations/adventure/ah-good-ol-classic-camping-is-back-finally/article2021890/