Avast ye! Get ready to embark on an adventure like no other!
Saturday, August 5th, Discovery Harbour is transformed into a pirates’ paradise with plenty of kid-friendly activities and pirate-themed crafts.
Dates & Times:
Saturday, August 5th only
- Times 10:00am – 5:00pm
- Tickets available for purchase on-site
Activities for Pirates of All Ages!
- Explore the ‘pirate’ ships!
- Make a pirate hat
- Explore the Brig!
- Make a paper sword
- Temporary Tattoos for little pirates
- Meet the Pirate Captain and write your pirate name on the muster list
- Make a pirate hook!
- Meet “Skeleton Jack” the interactive, talking pirate skeleton
- Meet “Skeleton Jack” the interactive, talking pirate skeleton
- Practice your aim with water cannons and targets!
- Meet the Pirate King! He may even let you sit on the pirate throne
- Pirate Scavenger hunt
- Make your way through the pirate-themed inflatable obstacle course
- Visit the Scallywag Tavern for souvenirs, snacks and drinks
- Enjoy sea shanties and pirate songs on the outdoor stage
Admission
- Admission is $12.00 per person (includes tax)
- Kids 5 & under are free!
Plan your Visit
While we love our furry friends, we are not able to accommodate pets at this special event (service dogs are welcomed of course). Thank you for your understanding.
- Taking photos is encouraged
- Smoking or vaping (including marijuana) is not permitted on Discovery Harbour property
- Please note this event takes place indoors AND outdoors and, visitors should plan to dress accordingly for weather and terrain
How to Get Here
Parking Info
Please park in the parking lot provided and make your way on foot through the black entrance gates to the boardwalk area and The Charthouse (Admissions building).
Need more info?
Please contact us at hhp@ontario.ca or (705) 549-8064 if you have any questions.
About Discovery Harbour
Discovery Harbour traces its roots back to the original British naval and military base in Penetanguishene, built to safeguard access to Upper Canada after the War of 1812.
“His Majesty’s Naval Establishment on Lake Huron”, (as it was first called) kept ships prepared to supply British posts to the northwest. By 1820, it was home to over 70 people, including sailors, officers, shipwrights, and soldiers. Five large ships, 15 smaller vessels, and numerous workshops and dwellings were built.
In 1828, a British garrison on Drummond Island was relocated to Penetanguishene. By 1834, Canada was defended exclusively by these forces. An impressive stone Officers’ Quarters was built in 1845. The military occupied the site until 1856.
Discovery Harbour is operated by Huronia Historical Parks, and is an Attraction of the Ministry of Heritage, Sport, Tourism and Culture Industries.
