Motels in Smiths Falls

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Motels in Smiths Falls

Lowest nightly price found within the past 24 hours based on a 1 night stay for 2 adults. Prices and availability subject to change. Additional terms may apply.

Top landmarks in Smiths Falls

Smiths Falls and related destinations

Notable for its riverfront, Smiths Falls features attractions such as Railway Museum of Eastern Ontario and Big Rideau Lake. This family-friendly city has something for everyone including sights like Rideau Canal and Rideau Canal Visitor Information Center within a sunny setting.

Perth showing a bridge and a river or creek

Notable for its riverfront, Fort St. John features attractions such as Fort St. John Visitor Information Centre and Pomeroy Sport Centre. The city has something for everyone including coffeehouses along with sights like Totem Mall and North Peace Cultural Centre.

North Bay is applauded for its cultural attractions such as Capitol Centre and Discovery North Bay. This welcoming city has something for everyone including sights like North Bay Memorial Gardens and Northgate Shopping Centre.

The Jellyfish Shot - the best shot ever

http://www.divebuddies4life.com/the-jellyfish-shot/
Photo by Dive Buddies 4 Life
Open Photo by Dive Buddies 4 Life

Rumford is well-known for its riverfront and skiing, featuring attractions such as Black Mountain and Androscoggin River. Sights include Rumford Falls and 49 Franklin and visitors speak highly of the city's mountains.

The best views always come from the top! 
#maine #tourism #mountains #hiking #foliage #fall #vacationland
Photo by The Maine Way of Life
Open Photo by The Maine Way of Life

Notable for its riverfront, Dixon features attractions such as Ronald Reagan Boyhood Home and Dixon Historic Center. This family-friendly city has something for everyone including sights like Dixon Memorial Arch and John Deere Historic Site within a secluded setting.

John Deere would move here in 1836, build a house and a blacksmith shop. In 1837 he would make a ‘new improved’ plow out of steel that was shaped in such a way that the sticky black earth didn’t stick to it. His plow would eventually become so popular that he quit working as a blacksmith and instead dedicated all his time to making plows. In 1848 he would move his entire operation to Moline, Illinois, which is still the headquarters of the John Deere Company. John Deere would die in 1862 and would never see a motorized tractor which is what his company is known for. Our docent explained to us that most people have no idea that John Deere was a real person or that the company started with a plow!!
Photo by Ann Sair
Open Photo by Ann Sair