Queen’s Landing, also known as Queens Landing Niagara on the Lake, is a hotel and conference venue on the Niagara River in Niagara-on-the-Lake, Ontario.
- Address: 155 Byron Street, Niagara-on-the-Lake, Ontario, L0S 1J0
- Distance from The Old Bank House: about 0.5 km
- Setting: Niagara River harbourfront
- Nearby walking context: Old Town and the Shaw Festival Theatre are described as a short walk from Queen’s Landing
Finding Queen’s Landing
Queen’s Landing is at 155 Byron Street, beside the Niagara River in Niagara-on-the-Lake. The hotel operator describes it as a short walk from Old Town Niagara-on-the-Lake and the Shaw Festival Theatre, so you can place it on a route between the waterfront and the historic centre.
Its exterior draws on Georgian neoclassical design, with columns and Venetian windows. The hotel was built in 1990 on the site of the Old Niagara Harbour and Dock Company, which was incorporated in 1831.
A walking route from the historic centre can help connect town stops with the waterfront.
What is the waterfront setting like?
Queen’s Landing overlooks the Niagara River and stands directly on the Niagara harbourfront. That setting is the main distinction between the venue and inland stops in the historic centre: the hotel occupies a waterfront site, rather than simply being near the river.
The Town describes its parks and trails as public spaces available free of charge. That general information does not establish that every part of Queen’s Landing, including its hotel facilities, is open to the public. Treat the waterfront setting as a location reference, and confirm access before making plans to enter the venue.
Nearby places to include on a walk
Niagara-on-the-Lake is a useful place to connect a town stroll with public trails and waterfront spaces. The Great Lakes Waterfront Trail identifies the town as the western terminus of the Lake Ontario Waterfront Trail and the northern terminus of the Niagara River Recreation Trail.
For a walk, you can use Queen’s Landing as a waypoint, then continue through the historic centre or look for public parks and trails. The Town’s general guidance describes those parks and trails as free public spaces; it does not guarantee access to every shoreline location. Check the route and access arrangements before setting out.
For a Niagara-on-the-Lake stay while exploring the waterfront, The Old Bank House is about 0.5 km from Queen’s Landing.
Is Queen’s Landing open to the public?
Queen’s Landing is a hotel and conference venue. Don’t assume that being at the waterfront means you can enter hotel spaces or use guest facilities.
The Town says parks and trails are free public spaces, which is a separate point from access to a privately operated hotel. If your plan depends on entering Queen’s Landing or using a service there, confirm the arrangements with the venue first.
Before you go
Before making a visit specifically to use the venue, check Queen’s Landing’s official site before you go.
For an outdoor town walk, keep the route flexible: a one-day Niagara-on-the-Lake itinerary can help you connect the historic centre with public paths where access is clear. Check local information for any facilities you expect to use.
FAQs
Where is Queen’s Landing?
It is at 155 Byron Street in Niagara-on-the-Lake, Ontario, beside the Niagara River.
Can you include Queen’s Landing in a Niagara-on-the-Lake walk?
Yes, you can use it as a waterfront waypoint while planning a walk between the riverfront and the historic centre. Confirm access before planning to enter the venue.
Are Niagara-on-the-Lake’s parks and trails free?
The Town describes its parks and trails as public spaces available free of charge. Check access details for the specific route or shoreline spot you plan to visit.