
48-Hour Fall Road Trip in the Bay of Quinte
Plan a 48-hour fall road trip through the Bay of Quinte and Prince Edward County, with local food, waterfront trails, fall colours, wine and unique stops.
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The project is funded in part by the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture, Food and Rural Affairs.
EVERYBODY’S WORKING FOR THE WEEKEND
WHY NOT TAKE A DRIVE AND MEET US HERE?
FRESH OFF THE OL’ CHOPPING BLOG
GET OUT OF THE HOUSE
SO YOU’RE REALLY INTO TRAVEL, EH?
HOW DOES HAPPILY EVER AFTER SOUND?
Plan ahead for your next visit to the Bay of Quinte

Plan a 48-hour fall road trip through the Bay of Quinte and Prince Edward County, with local food, waterfront trails, fall colours, wine and unique stops.

Fun in the Bay of Quinte doesn’t wrap up when summer ends. Fall brings crisp mornings, colourful leaves, and all things apple and pumpkin. Hit the trails for fall colours, take in some local history at a museum, or warm up at a cozy cafe. Our Fall Bucket List has 24 ways to make the season memorable, with things to do across Greater Napanee, Kenhtè:ke (Tyendinaga Mohawk Territory), Belleville, Quinte West and Brighton.

Looking for gluten-free food in the Bay of Quinte? Discover local spots for celiac-safe eats, from lunch and dinner to dessert, with plenty of delicious options to try.

The best time to see fall foliage in the Bay of Quinte region runs from early to mid-October. Vibrant red, orange and gold from the endless maple, birch, oak and poplar trees can be seen across Brighton, Quinte West, Belleville, Kenhtè:ke (Tyendinaga Mohawk Territory) and Greater Napanee. For the ultimate leaf-peeping experience, visitors can explore towering aerial lookouts, deep canopy conservation areas and peaceful waterfront strolls.

In the Bay of Quinte, nature is never far. With easy access to trails, beaches, parks, and open water, getting outside is as simple as stepping out the door. Cycle through quiet backroads, paddle along the shoreline, spend the day fishing or geocaching, or post up on a sunny patio.

The Bay of Quinte region has become Ontario’s most sought after golf destination. It’s no wonder, with 12 courses, including Black Bear Ridge, one of Score Golf’s Top 100 Courses in Canada, and Trillium Wood, part of the Golfer’s Choice list of top hidden gems.

Explore the rural side of the Bay of Quinte region through immersive experiences that bring you closer to local farms, food, and the landscapes that shape them. Spend a day apple picking, wandering flower fields (Wynn Farms is home to Ontario’s longest-blooming sunflower fields!), navigating corn mazes, or browsing farm stands and markets filled with fresh, seasonal goods. This page is your guide to farms and markets across the region that invite you to slow down and take in the season at a different pace.

This route is full of scenic views and also has no shortage of businesses for stops along the way, making for a perfect “let’s take a drive” adventure.

Alex is a local angler who grew up fishing on the Bay of Quinte. He shares some of his best tip and advice for those looking to fish by boat.
Let’s see what we got!
The Bay of Quinte RMB Land Acknowledgement
The Bay of Quinte Regional Marketing Board is committed to acknowledging, appreciating and understanding the Indigenous Peoples’ historic connection to this land and to raising awareness by building relationships in collaboration with Indigenous partners and communities.
We recognize and acknowledge that we are living and working on the traditional territory of the Wendat, Mississaugas, Anishinaabeg and Haudenosaunee which includes the Kenhtè:ke Kanyen’kehá:ka (Mohawks of the Bay of Quinte) with whom we work in direct partnership with.
This partnership focuses on the common goal of celebrating the region with the Kenhtè:ke Kanyen’kehá:ka who are equal partners within the organization and at the Board of Directors table contributing to the mandate and operations.
This mandate includes listening to, learning from, and collaborating with the Kenhtè:ke Kanyen’kehá:ka and actively incorporating their culture and heritage into the practice of responsible destination marketing and management of the region.
We understand that this land acknowledgement is only a small step towards the larger process of reparations and reconciliation.
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