Explore places in Rockcliffe, Ottawa. Discover local businesses, restaurants, cafes, parks, and attractions.
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Canada's largest aviation collection with over 130 aircraft, the original Canadarm from Space Shuttle Endeavour, and the largest surviving piece of the Avro Arrow. Free admission from 4-5 PM on opening days; normally closed Tuesdays.
A heritage boathouse over the Ottawa River with a public waterfront patio and a Café & Bistro operated by Bytown Catering. The site is accessible year-round; food service follows its own published schedule.
The Governor General's official residence on 32 hectares of grounds. Grounds open daily from 8 AM until one hour before sunset; free state-room tours follow a separate reservation schedule. The 2026–27 skating dates are not yet confirmed.
A panoramic lookout over the Ottawa River and Gatineau Hills in the historic village of Rockcliffe Park, designated a National Historic Site in 2023. The adjacent Rockcliffe Rockeries bloom with daffodils and flowering trees in May. Connected to the Ottawa River Pathway.
New Edinburgh grass-fed smashburger spot with gourmet burgers, hand-spun Kawartha Dairy milkshakes, vegan options, and Ontario-local ingredients.
Rockcliffe Park branch of the Ottawa Public Library. Free programs, events, and resources for all ages.
A charming neighbourhood farmers' market in New Edinburgh Park, near Rideau Hall. Small, curated selection of local produce, meats, cheeses, and baked goods.
Established in 1873, Beechwood is the National Cemetery of Canada in Ottawa. Its grounds include Commonwealth war graves, the National Military Cemetery, and memorial cemeteries for the RCMP, Ottawa Police Service and CSIS. It also offers funeral, cremation and burial services, public visits and free guided tours.
A free, hands-on public learning space on the lower floor of the NCC River House, with museum-style exhibits about the Ottawa River and its watershed. Open seasonally from May through September.
Twin 11-metre waterfalls where the Rideau River drops into the Ottawa River, divided by the 12-acre Green Island. The falls gave the Rideau River its name — Samuel de Champlain thought they resembled a curtain (rideau in French). Free to visit year-round with walking paths, monuments, and river views.
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