Muskoka, made personal.

A fine-dining room perched over Bracebridge Falls, serving locally sourced seasonal plates — Muskoka potatoes, cranberries and honey — with a view of the cascade.

A downtown Bracebridge restaurant voted 'Best Fine Dining in Muskoka' — a refined, ingredient-driven menu for food lovers in the heart of town.

A beloved Manitoba Street café famous for its butter tarts, breakfasts and sandwiches — a Bracebridge institution and a Muskoka must-stop.

A relaxed restaurant at the Muskoka Wharf with Lake Muskoka views — pub favourites and seafood, and 14 taps pouring mostly Ontario craft beer.

A tea room at the Muskoka Wharf serving Muskoka's best high tea — sandwiches, scones and desserts — looking out over Lake Muskoka and the steamships.

A long-running Huntsville favourite with log-cabin walls and a glowing fireplace — a creative, locally minded menu served lunch and dinner seven days a week.

A small, family-owned Italian restaurant by the lights in downtown Huntsville — always busy, with hearty pasta and classic Italian cooking.

A Bala institution at Portage Landing on the Bala Falls since 1947 — famous for the original Don's scones, butter tarts, Chelsea buns and fresh-daily pies.

Bracebridge's Manitoba Street downtown — heritage storefronts, boutiques, cafés and galleries above the falls in the 'Heart of Muskoka'.

Gravenhurst's lakefront destination — boardwalk shops, the Wharf farmers' market, restaurants and the home port of the Muskoka steamships on Lake Muskoka.

Huntsville's Main Street downtown — boutiques, outfitters, cafés and the Group of Seven outdoor murals along the river in Muskoka's largest town.

Port Carling's village shops between Lake Muskoka and Lake Rosseau — boutiques, galleries and outfitters by the locks in the 'Hub of the Lakes'.

Bala's village shops between Lakes Muskoka and Rosseau — art galleries, local makers and cafés in the 'Cranberry Capital of Ontario'.

The general store, café and village essentials of Port Sydney on Mary Lake — the everyday centre of this small Muskoka village south of Huntsville.

MacTier's general store, LCBO and village essentials — the everyday hub of this small rail-and-lake village in south-west Muskoka.

A Trillium Lakelands DSB public secondary school (grades 9–12) serving Bracebridge and the Muskoka Lakes, with the Rene M. Caisse Theatre and rec complex on site.

A Trillium Lakelands DSB public secondary school in Gravenhurst, serving the town and the south-Muskoka communities.

A Trillium Lakelands DSB public secondary school in Huntsville, serving Muskoka's largest town and the surrounding lakes and Algonquin gateway.

A Trillium Lakelands DSB public elementary school serving MacTier and the small lake communities of south-west Muskoka.

Bracebridge's downtown waterfall on the Muskoka River — a roaring cascade with riverside parkland and trails right in the centre of town.

The RMS Segwun — North America's oldest operating steamship — and the Wenonah II cruise Lake Muskoka from the Gravenhurst Wharf, including sunset dinner cruises.

A provincial park ten minutes north of Huntsville — three sand beaches, 15 km of trails to Stubb's Falls, paddling in summer and the famous skating ice trail in winter.

The historic Port Carling locks on the Indian River between Lake Muskoka and Lake Rosseau — a waterfront park where you can watch the classic boats lock through.

Bala's twin waterfalls where Lake Muskoka spills into the Moon River — a village landmark beside Don's Bakery and the Kee to Bala music hall.

The world's first permanent dark-sky reserve near Bala — 1,990 hectares of Precambrian bedrock and wetland with marked trails and unmatched stargazing.

A sandy village beach on the south end of Mary Lake in Port Sydney — shallow, buoyed swimming protected by the L-shaped pier, with a boat launch and the river falls nearby.

A non-operating provincial park west of Gravenhurst near MacTier — 15 km of quiet trails and boardwalks across Hardy Lake to a pretty rocky island lookout.