So we came to camp here, extremely randomly, and it turned out to be a totally awesome experience. Best part was easily the cat. There's a cat named Max that came to visit us at our site daily. The river nearby is awesome for paddle boarding, and the museum is full of amazing stuff and rich history. As well as locals that's are more than happy to tell you everything they know about the agricultural past of Ingersoll. Easy to get lost just chillin' in the campground. It's weird cuz it's right along a walking park so people are going by all day and night with their dogs, but they're all super chill too, so... bonus. I'd definitely come back. There's something for everyone here, only downside is that you can't have a campfire anywhere. There's no fires. But, with our pop-up trailer, it's been a non-issue. Love it, I'm happy, booked an extra night cuz we love the vibe! Totally...
Read moreThis is a charming little cheese museum tucked away in town, definitely worth a visit if you’re in the area. There’s no entrance fee, and you can buy locally made cheese right at the main entrance. A layout map helps guide you through the site, and the front staff were very attentive and welcoming. One of them kindly suggested checking out the Ingersoll Cheese Factory site if you’re short on time.
I especially enjoyed the main community exhibit, which offers a rich glimpse into local history with plenty of artifacts. I spent about an hour exploring the whole site, though you could easily stretch it to two hours if you like to take your time.
One thing I would have loved to see is more hands-on activities, something fun and simple for all ages, like making your cheese or stamping your initials on one. That would really bring the...
Read moreGreat museum dedicated to local history Date of Visit: Sunday July 2 Local Niche industry museum Oxford County is considered the dairy capital of Ontario (maybe Canada) and as a result there are a lot of cheese makers in the area. The history of the cheese industry in Oxford County is on full display for all visitors to the area. In addition to history of local cheese, there is a lot of local history of the area as well. The museum consists of a few different heritage buildings such as barns, storage, etc. The museum also has a fun scavenger hunt where you can explore the grounds – looking for several signs depicting many different kinds of cheeses – Havarti, gouda, queso, etc. Check us out on instagram at @rogue_trippers for additional photos
In the park beside the museum, there is a great playground with a cheese...
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