Middlesex and Sarnia-Lambton Ontario Weekend Getaway – A 2 Day Itinerary
When you’re short on vacation days and seeking a unique, fun, and adventurous escape from the big city, we often turn to the Ontario’s Southwest region for inspiration. This part of Ontario has some of the best places to road trip to because there are so many incredible counties that are off the radar and surprisingly bountiful in experiences.
An adventure we’ve been wanting to do is a Middlesex and Sarnia-Lambton, Ontario weekend getaway. I’ll admit that this mouthful probably isn’t something that you would casually slip into your summer patio conversations but trust me, it’s somewhere that we absolutely recommend if you’re looking for a 2 day itinerary that’ll get you outside of the house and explore your own backyard.
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Middlesex and Sarnia-Lambton Ontario 2 Day Itinerary
So what inspired us to see more of Ontario’s Southwest? It started with our incredible experience in Oxford County where we followed the Oxford County Cheese Trail and uncovered many gems along the way.
With this 2 day itinerary covering Middlesex and Sarnia-Lambton, we looked to explore neighbouring counties in Ontario’s Southwest. Not only did this meet our expectations, but it exceeded what we expected to find there.
This is definitely worthy of being added to our best weekend Ontario road trips.
Only taking 2.5 hours to get from Toronto to Middlesex County, this weekend getaway is easy to do either as a 1 night trip or a full 2 nights if you’re not in a rush.
If you’re curious about where these counties are, take a look at the map below from Ontario’s Southwest Tourism.
Day 1 – Middlesex County
For your first day of the 2 day weekend getaway from Ontario, you’ll be driving to Middlesex County. If you’re like us and coming Toronto, it’s a lot closer than you think!
As you’re about to see, Middlesex will surprise you. From the highway, you’ll see the rural farms that feed the province but if you know where to go, you’ll be able to discover a bounty of local experiences and superb dining.
Stop 1 – Kustermans Adventure Farm
Pick-your-own farms are always a fun one whether you’re going as a couple or family. Kustermans Adventure Farm offers a variety of fruits and sunflowers throughout the year. They also have a huge adventure farm for kids with an endless number of rides and activities.
Kustermans is a generational favourite as you’ll find locals and visitors from all over flock to here. They are best known for their blueberries, which you might’ve guessed from their mascot and this goes from July to August.
Their pick-your-own (PYO) system is pretty streamlined where you pre-pay for $7 for each adult which covers two pounds of blueberries each and when you come back, they weigh everything you picked, and you pay the difference.
There is a tractor wagon ride that runs from the main gate to the fields and from there you are free to pick from the rows that they direct you to. You can stay as long as you want and if other fields are open, hop back on the wagon ride to get to them.
Note: You cannot walk to the PYO fields. You must use their wagon ride transportation system.
For the kids, there’s a whole wonderland of rides, activities, games, animals and more to discover. You can buy the general admission tickets at the main gate or you can purchase them online.
Lastly, there’s the Kustermans Market which is the first building you see after you park. This is where you’ll be able to purchase food, toys for the kids, merchandise, jams, pies, or already-picked fruits from the farm.
After picking your own fruits, you’ll come away from it with serious appreciation for what farmers do, and also very thirsty and hungry so your growling stomach will appreciate what comes next.
WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW
Address: 23188 Springwell Rd, Mount Brydges, ON N0L 1W0
Hours:
- Pick-your-own: Mon, Tues, Thurs, Fri, 8:30AM-8PM, Saturday & Sunday, 8:30AM-6PM, closed Wednesday.
- Market: Open 7 Days/week 9AM-6PM in the summer season
- Adventure Farm: Open 7 Days/week 9AM-6PM in the summer season
Website: Kustermans
Specializes in: Pick-your-own blueberries, raspberries, pumpkins, sunflowers, and strawberries. They also have an extensive adventure farm that’s perfect for families with kids. Lastly, they also have a fresh market that consists of local goods and produce.
Parking: There is a large gravel parking lot at the farm’s entrance.
Tips:
- The blueberry fields are covered with netting but doesn’t help with sun and UV exposure so make sure you have sunscreen on, breathable clothes (i.e. Columbia long sleeve), and good headgear like a Tilley LTM8 Hat.
- If you’re picking raspberries which have thorns, you might want to bring gardening gloves but you’d be okay without them.
- Bring a bottle of water (i.e. Hydroflask bottles) with you as it’s easy to dehydrate in the sun.
- They have a picnic area and a bunch of picnic tables scattered throughout so if you want to bring your own food, there are places to eat. They also have a Picnic Patch.
- Technically there aren’t any rules against eating while you pick so go nuts!
Stop 2 – Union Pub Company
A short drive away is the Union Pub Company, a lively local spot with a spacious patio, friendly staff, tons on tap, and an expansive menu.
Not only do they have the pub fare down, but they also have a wide mix of dishes such as sesame ginger cod tacos, Thai salad, butter chicken, and mama’s meatloaf.
With your tastebuds delighted, you’ll alpaca your bags and car to hang out with new furry friends.
WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW
Address: 9952 Glendon Dr, Komoka, ON N0L 1R0, Canada
Hours: Sun-Thurs 11AM – 11PM, Fri-Sat 11AM – 12AM
Website: Union Pub Company
Specializes in: Friendly atmosphere that features exceptional gastropub fare.
Parking: Located in a small plaza that has plenty of parking spaces.
Stop 3 – Sylvan Alpacas
Say hello to Floyd (left) and Royce (right), our new alpaca walking buddies as part of an experience offered by Sylvan Alpacas.
At a very reasonable cost, this is your chance to hang out with alpacas for an hour. With the alpacas’ personality on full display, you’ll be doing a leisurely stroll through the farm and also learn more about these gentle, curious and funny animals.
In addition, owners, Steph and Nick, also raise their herd of alpacas for their fibre. The processed wool products are for sale in a small souvenir shop that you can check out before you go.
On a hot summer day, you’ll be looking to cool off after that walk and there’s a spot that we think you will like!
WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW
Address: 33015 Sylvan Rd, Parkhill, ON N0M 2K0
Hours: See their calendar for availability. 1 hour walks are typically throughout the week 10AM, 12PM, and 2PM.
Price: Alpaca Walk + Talk: $25 per person. Kids 5 and under are free.
Website: Sylvan Alpacas
Specializes in: Unique opportunity to interact, learn, and walk with alpacas. They also have store that uses the alpaca’s high quality fibre.
Parking: There are plenty of parking spots in front of the alpaca farm.
Stop 4 – Cool Cucumber
What a name for an ice cream joint! Cool Cucumber is one of those old-school neighbourhood roadside drive-thru’s with walk-up windows and two picnic benches under an awning for shade.
They have a wide variety of ice cream to help channel your inner and outer cool cucumber. Our favourite is their freshly made frozen yogurt but you’ll also find classics such as ice cream scoops, sundaes, milkshakes, and banana splits.
Refreshed, you’ll make your way to a special location that not many people know exists in this region.
WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW
Address: 127 Caradoc St N #171, Strathroy, ON N7G 2M9
Hours: 7 days a week, 12PM – 11PM during summer months.
Specializes in: Quick grab-and-go ice cream on hot summer days.
Parking: In front of the shop are 4 spots for parking but you can also easily park on the street or across the street at the Peavy Mart.
Stop 5 – Ska-Nah-Doht Village and Museum
Within the Longwoods Road Conservation in Middlesex County is a reconstruction of an indigenous village that’s reflective of the Haudenosaunee tribe (commonly known as Iroquois) that lived along the river close to 1,000 years ago.
Ska-Nah-Doht Village is an interactive museum that gives you a glimpse of how the Haudenosaunee communities lived. When you arrive, you’ll soon find out why they are called the “people of the longhouse”.
Starting from the imposing palisade with its spiked fort walls, you’ll wind through a maze before emerging inside with view of 3 longhouses, agricultural area, temporary shelter, lookout post, fish traps, and more.
In addition to the site, there is also a museum with exhibits, artifacts, gift shop, and washrooms.
To be clear, the village you see here is not an actual site, but it was built based on data from archeologists and stories passed down from indigenous community members.
Once you’re done your self-tour, you’ll make your to the town of Strathroy in Middlesex County where you’ll be transported once again.
WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW
Address: 8348 Longwoods Road, Mount Brydges, ON N0L 1W0
Hours: 7 days a week 9AM to sunset to sunset but keep in mind the entrance gate currently closes at 8PM so your car won’t be able to get out. The park may also be closed due to poor weather or road conditions.
Price: $5/day per vehicle. Pay the “Pay and Display” machine at the entrance which is self-serve. Display ticket on vehicle dashboard. The museum is free with the parking pass.
Website: Ska-Nah-Doht Village and Museum
Specializes in: Conservation area with reconstruction of a Haudenosaunee tribe village with longhouses, museum, picnic area, and trails.
Parking: Past the museum, keep driving and you’ll see a large parking lot for buses and cars.
Tips:
- Depending on the time of year, since this is in the forest, it can be quite buggy so make sure to have bug spray with you.
- Print the resource guide ahead of time if you’re planning on doing your own self-guided tour as it gives detailed explanations of what you get to see.
- They don’t have drop-in tours but you can book educational programs/field trips.
Stop 6 – Tia’s Place
In the heart of downtown Strathroy is Tia’s Place, a Portuguese that you won’t believe is in this county. Having eaten here, we can say that it’s legit and delicious.
On the menu are many authentic dishes that you’d fine in Portugal such as chouriço asado, bifana & fries, bacalhau a bras, carne de porco alentejana, and chicharro frito.
Paired with local ingredients that’s freshly prepared, you can’t go wrong with anything you order.
It’s also worth noting that the restaurant is brimming with unique character inside because it still carries the remnants of a time when the location was home to the Wright Piano Company.
WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW
Address: 11 Front St W, Strathroy, ON N7G 1X5
Hours: Sun-Thurs 11AM – 11PM, Fri-Sat 11AM – 12AM
Website: Tia’s Place
Specializes in: Authentic and traditional Portuguese cuisine.
Parking: Located in a small plaza that has plenty of parking spaces.
After dinner, make your way to your accommodations for the evening, the tiny home known as The Bracken Cabin which is on the grounds of Fernwood Hills.
The owners have built their own little oasis in the forest with cabins such as The Bracken Cabin and The Cabin where you realize that cozy places don’t have to be large.
Inside, these newly built cabins have comfortable beds, large windows to look out into the forest, a mini-fridge, space for your suitcase, great lighting all around and even chairs for lounging. Just outside you’ll also find a firepit, chairs, and access to the beautiful grounds.
While there isn’t a washroom built in, a short walk or drive away is a modernly renovated building with single-room bathroom with shower, toilet, and sink.
Note: Unique to the Bracken Cabin is that it has air condition which is great for the summer.
Day 1 Summary
What you’ll see:
What you’ll do:
Where you’ll eat:
- Lunch – Union Pub Company – Casual gastropub in Komoka with a large patio and diverse options.
- Dessert – Cool Cucumber – Local ice cream shop in Strathroy with drive thru, serving soft-serve, scoops of ice cream, frozen yogurt, sundaes, and more.
- Dinner – Tia’s Place – Chef JJ and owner MJ brings delicious and authentic Portuguese dining to Strathroy.
Where you’ll stay:
Places we missed:
- Arva Mill House Bakery – Located at the site of North America’s oldest operating flour mill with tons of great baked goods. Note they are closed Sunday – Tuesday.
- Art’es Bakery – Portuguese cafe where even Tia’s Place gets many of their goods from.
- BJ’s Country Market – A family owned market with everything from lunch food, artisan butcher, local produce, bakery, and deli. Note they are closed on Sunday.
Day 2 – Sarnia-Lambton
For your second day on this Ontario weekend getaway itinerary, you’ll be able to spend a full day in Sarnia-Lambton County.
From Middlesex, the drive to Sarnia is just under an hour so make sure you account for that in your itinerary especially if you get an amazing spread of breakfast from the hospitality of Fernwood Hills.
Stop 1 – Blackwater Coffee Co.
Right in the heart of downtown Sarnia is a coffee shop that many locals have on the top of their list. A play on words with whitewater that you might see canoeing, they are as good as any coffee that you’ll find in any big city.
With their wide range of drip, espresso, baked goods, freshly roasted beans, you’ll no doubt be very happy with anything you order.
This is the perfect way to start your day especially when the next stop is pretty much next door.
WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW
Address: 177 Christina St N, Sarnia, ON N7T 5T8
Hours: Mon-Fri 7AM – 9PM, Sat 8AM-9PM, Sun 9AM – 5PM
Website: Blackwater Coffee Co.
Specializes in: Sarnia’s only microroaster, featuring beans from Africa and South America.
Parking: Located in downtown Sarnia, there is street parking along Christina St. N. Street parking in Sarnia is free but has a 2 hour limit Monday – Friday AM-6PM. There are also municipal lots nearby including the City Hall.
Stop 2 – Judith & Norman Alix Art Gallery
The surprises will keep coming on this Ontario road trip and the Judith & Norman Alix Art Gallery is near the top of it. Best part? It’s free!
Comprising of a permanent collection and temporary exhibitions, their mandate is to focus on contemporary and historically significant Canadian visual art and visual culture. They also work closely with the community to connect, share stories, and discover new insights through art.
The space is a dynamic environment where exhibitions rotate to feature different Canadian artists. The second floor normally features pieces from the gallery’s permanent collection. That said, not all permanent collection is displayed with many protected in its vaults. The third floor is a large space that’s customized to best showcase the temporary exhibition.
After taking as long or as little time as you’d like here, you’ll be headed to the part of Sarnia called Point Edward.
WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW
Address: 147 Lochiel St, Sarnia, ON N7T 0B4
Hours: Wed, Fri-Sun 11AM-4PM, Thurs 11AM – 8:30PM. Closed Monday and Tuesday.
Price: Free admission. Donations are welcome.
Website: Judith & Normal Alix Art Gallery
Specializes in: Free art gallery in Sarnia that has over 1,200 works of Canadian art.
Parking: Located in downtown Sarnia, there is street parking along Christina St. N. Street parking in Sarnia is free but has a 2 hour limit Monday – Friday AM-6PM. There are also municipal lots nearby including the City Hall.
Stop 3 – Los Puntos Cantina
Point Edward is a charming village adjacent to the city of Sarnia in Sarnia-Lambton County that is located right by the Blue Water Bridge that crosses over to the United States.
Michigan Avenue is a lively street tons of fabulous local businesses and one of them is the Mexican restaurant, Los Puntos Cantina.
Splashed with vibrant colours not only on its walls, but it’s also in their glasses overflowing with margaritas, in the ingredients of their yummy tacos, and the overall energy of space both inside and out on the patio.
You can definitely pick up one of their churro cups but we’d recommend holding off because there are sweets coming soon.
WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW
Address: 128 Michigan Ave, Point Edward, ON N7V 1E6
Hours: Sun-Thurs 11AM-10PM, Fri-Sat 11AM – 11PM
Website: Los Puntos Cantina
Specializes in: Authentic and modern Mexican cuisine in downtown Sarnia.
Parking: There is also street parking on Michigan Ave. and nearby. Note that the parking on-property are for the Airbnb guests in the same building upstairs so don’t park there.
Stop 4 – Ice Cream Galore
Ice Cream Galore is that old-fashioned ice cream parlor that serves all of your favourite classics. With generations of locals that grew up on treats from here, there’s a reason why there’s usually a line outside of the inviting waft of fresh waffle cones being made when you pass by.
They offer an expansive selection of icy treats that range from well-known makers like Nestle but also locally made ones from London Ice Cream Company, Shaw’s Ice Cream, and other local Ontario dairies.
If you’ve taken a sneak peek at what’s ahead, something that we recommend is to use Hydroflask food jars. As you know, on a hot summer’s day, ice cream will melt incredibly fast so if you are to make it to your next stop with it intact, this’ll be your best way to go.
WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW
Address: 105 St Clair St, Point Edward, ON N7V 1N6
Hours: 7 days a week, 11AM – 10 PM
Specializes in: Old fashioned ice cream parlor that’s known for its selection and customer service.
Parking: There are limited parking on property and there is also street parking on St. Clair St. and nearby.
Stop 5 – Canatara Beach & Park
Sarnia-Lambton County is called Ontario’s Blue Coast and if you didn’t know to come to this stop, you probably wouldn’t have figured out why.
Sarnia is the largest city on one of the Great Lakes, Lake Huron. For the uninitiated, this might not seem special, but head to Canatara Beach and you’ll see some of the bluest water and feel incredibly soft sand as well.
As one of 26 Blue Flag beaches in Canada, add this beach to your growing list of surprises.
With beach gear in tow, find your own slice of paradise, enjoying that still-cold ice cream, sand between your feet, and jump into that refreshingly cool and clean water.
If you’re interested in seeing more of this coast, we recommend that you visit Pinery Provincial Park which is just a little further north and also located in the same county.
After a healthy dose of vitamin D, you’ll cooling down in ridiculous fun next.
WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW
Address: 1200 Lake Chipigan Drive, Sarnia, ON N7T 7N2
Hours: Lifeguard services are provided from June to the end of August from 11AM to 6PM.
Specializes in: Nearly a kilometre of beach along Lake Huron, Canatara Beach is one of only 22 in Canada to have earned official Blue Flag status.
Parking: There is plenty of parking at the beach as part of the Canatara Park.
Amenities: Public washroom, change room, bandshell, lifeguard, and mats for wheelchairs and strollers.
Stop 6 – District Beta
District Beta is for the gamer that’s in all of us. They have retro consoles, space for tabletop games (think Magic The Gathering and Warhammer), arcade games, escape rooms, and virtual reality (VR).
The new generation consoles are fun but there’s something about retro gaming machines like the original Nintendo, Super Nintendo, GameCube, Nintendo 64, and Sega Genesis that can’t be beat. Whether it’s the nostalgia, simplicity, or hilarious tackiness, you can easily spend hours here.
Next, try the newest style of gaming there is – VR. Don the headset and slide on the controllers. Before you know it, you’ll be transported to another world where trolls need to be vanquished at the castle wall, zombies need to be eliminated, or you can simply hone your lightsaber skills.
We’re not joking when we say that you can spend a whole afternoon here.
For your final stop, you’ll be eating dinner at one of our favourite places.
WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW
Address: 1886 London Line, Sarnia, ON N7W 1B3
Hours: Tues-Thurs 3:30PM – 10PM, Fri 3:30PM – Late, Sat 12PM – Late, and Sun 11AM – 6PM.
Price: Cost varies depending on the gaming experience. Retro-games and VR are timed experiences. Arcade games use $1 coins.
Website: District Beta
Specializes in: Gaming entertainment centre that features everything from old school arcade games, virtual reality, escape rooms, and serves drinks (including alcoholic).
Parking: They have a large parking lot.
Tips: It’s a good idea to call ahead and reserve a time slot for VR.
Stop 7 – Burger Rebellion and Refined Fool Brewing Company
You may or may not have heard of Refined Fool Brewing Company at your local LCBO in Ontario, but brews with names like Gorgeous Giant Gets His Way, Illiterate Librarians, Van Full of Weirdos, and Cherry Troll, should give you an idea of the spunk, vibe, and fun they get down to.
Their largest location is called the Big Fool where they feature 20 tap lines, bottle shop, and food from Burger Rebellion. This is also where they brew their big batches which you’ll see at the back.
Starting out as a food truck, Burger Rebellion has quickly earned serious reputation for being the best burgers in town. We had a chance to try The Zealot and The Uprising and I can say they might be the best burgers I’ve ever had.
With all sorts of colourful cartoon characters, community events, live bands, and a packed house, this is the place to be in Sarnia-Lambton County.
WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW
Address: 1326 London Rd, Sarnia, ON N7S 1P7
Hours:
- Burger Rebellion – Sun-Thurs 11 AM – 11PM, Thurs-Sat 11AM – 12AM
- Refined Fool Brewing Company – Sun-Thurs 11:30AM – 9PM, Thurs – Sat 11:30AM – 11PM
Website: Burger Rebellion and Refined Fool Brewing Company
Specializes in: Microbrewery’s largest production space that features 20 taps and food by classic cheeseburger joint that started as a food truck.
Parking: They have a large parking lot. If the front lot is full, drive to the side and back.
At this point, you can stay the night in Sarnia with one of our recommended places to stay further below or make the 3 hour drive back to Toronto.
If you have a feeling you’ll be drinking quite a bit to cap off the day, make sure you have a designated driver or just play it safe and book a hotel nearby.
Day 2 Summary
What you’ll see:
What you’ll do:
Where you’ll eat:
Where to Stay in Middlesex County
For our weekend getaway, we stayed a night in Middlesex County. The best part about this part of Ontario’s Southwest are all of the unique stays you can find here.
WHERE WE STAYED
The Bracken Cabin at Fernwood Hills
If you’ve ever wanted to stay in a luxury tiny home in the middle of a forest, this is your chance! The hospitality of the guest hosts is amazing especially with their fabulous breakfasts. There is wifi in the cabin but heads up that the private bathroom is in another building that’s you’ll have to drive to.
BOUTIQUE INN
A charming boutique inn located in Strathroy of Middlesex County with an on-site restaurant, beautiful and rustic design, and comfortable rooms, and an array of amenities.
RANCH B&B
This has to be one of the most unique stays in this region. As an adult guest ranch getaway, you’ll find wagons converted into luxury glamping sites, horseback riding, pool, nightly campfire, and dining.
GLAMPING
A special farmstead featuring 50 acres of beautiful rolling hills, alfalfa fields, natural wildlife and private trails. The modern trailer is big enough for 6 and also has a private fire pit with wood, and private picnic table. All stays also include an educational farm tour for 4.
Where to Stay in Sarnia-Lambton
While we didn’t stay overnight in Sarnia, here are several recommendations we have that’ll be perfect for those wanting a 2 night experience for this Middlesex and Sarnia-Lambton getaway.
HILTON
Hampton Inn Sarnia/Point Edward
Dependable, consistent, and affordable, the Hampton Inn, a recent guest said it’s “very clean and relaxing place and close to everything at town”. You’ll also appreciate having hot breakfast served daily here.
IHG
Holiday Inn Express Sarnia/Point Edward
Similar to the Hampton Inn and next door is the Holiday Inn Express, which also features a swimming pool, gym, and daily breakfast. A guest said: “Breakfast was awesome, seating area was bright and roomy. Checkin staff was very polite and helpful. The room was comfortable and clean.”
LARGE HOTEL
Sunbridge Hotel and Conference Centre
Next to the Hampton Inn and Holiday Inn Express is the largest of the properties on this street in Point Edward. This is a full-fledged conference centre with plenty of space that’s newly renovated and rooms include a microwave and refrigerator. This property is also pet-friendly.
DOWNTOWN
If you’re looking for the luxury and comfort, look no further. As part of the Tribute Portfolio, this is under Marriott umbrella so you can collect and redeem points. Many rooms feature a kitchenette with a microwave and a fridge. You’ll also find many high end amenities.
Map of Weekend Getaway to Middlesex and Sarnia-Lambton Counties
Want to follow along this 2 day Middlesex and Sarnia-Lambton itinerary visually on a map? The below is a custom Google Map that you can browse around but also make a copy for use on your own vacation.
How? Maximize the map, create a copy under your logged-in Google account. You’ll be able to then open this in your Google Maps app under Saved. Scroll to the bottom and look for “Maps”.
Final Thoughts
In this 2 day itinerary of Middlesex and Sarnia-Lambton in Ontario’s Southwest, surprise is a key theme that’s threaded throughout the trip. That’s precisely why a weekend getaway like this is so much fun.
For city dwellers, a trip to these duo of counties gets you to try new activities that you normally wouldn’t do, try restaurants that punch above their weight, connect with the outdoors and make friends with alpacas, see cool Canadian art, learn more about indigenous culture, and get some quality beach time in too that sure beats the crowded Woodbine Beach in Toronto.
Frequently Asked Questions
Summer is a great time of year to visit these regions but so is the Fall season when the colours begin to change and you have cooler and more comfortable temperatures.
You need 2 days minimum to do both regions but if there’s more you’d like to see, feel free to add on another day to make it a long weekend.
Yes, parking is free everywhere with the exception of Ska-Nah-Doht in Longwoods Conservation Area which has a fee. City parking is free but in some downtown core areas, it’s limited to 2 hours.
It’s recommended to book Sylvan Alpacas, District Beta (virtual reality time slots), and your stay at the Fernwood Hills.
On the way, you can also visit Oxford County and perhaps part of the Oxford County Cheese Trail.
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