Day1 New York - Corning Glass Center - Watkins Glen - Niagara Falls Illuminations of the Falls (Night View)

Depart from NYC for Corning Glass Center, featuring over 30,000 objects from every era of glass-making, including real glass-making on-site. Visitors can see the fragile art of glass-making. You will witness firsthand craftsman and artisans handily working superheated glass into delicate decorative pieces.
The tour then continues to the Watkins Glen State Park is one of the most famous and scenic place in Upstate New York, start from Jun 4. The amazing Gorge Trail winds 1.3 miles over 20 beautiful waterfalls; such as rainbow falls, chain falls, endless falls etc. There are also suspension stone bridge and spiral tunnel that crosses high above the gorge. It is registered as a National Scenic Trail in the US. It is one of the most photographed place in the North East. ($10.00 /Adult,$8.00/kid (under 11) for shuttle bus services fee and State Park permit fee).
We continue our sightseeing in Niagara Falls to see the majestic views of the nature up close. It is consisting of the Horseshoe Falls, the American Falls, and the Bridal Veil Falls. After sunset, one of the most awe-inspiring Niagara Falls tours available to the public is Niagara Falls Night View. Follow the rainbow of colors illuminating the falls right up to the Hurricane Deck for a breathtaking adventure you won't forget.
You'll be thrilled by the spectacular fireworks display over Niagara Falls. We're proud to say that the Niagara Falls fireworks show is an experience you won't want to miss. (**Note: Special Niagara Falls fireworks displays are also held on the following holidays: Victoria Day, Memorial Day, Canada Day, U.S. Independence Day, Canadian Civic Holiday. Fireworks shows are dependent upon weather and wind conditions.**)

The Watkins Glen State Park is closed due to the weather issue. Now, we do not have any new attraction instead of Watkins Glen, but the tour will stay more time in Niagara Falls.

Hotel: Universal Inn or Old Stone or similar

Day2 Niagara Falls - Rainbow Bridge - Skylon Tower - Toronto

We continue our tour of Niagara Falls with a boat-ride on the Maid of the Mist (May - Oct 24) where you can "soak" in the excitement and power of the Falls, and a visit to the IMAX Theatre Niagara Falls (optional) where you can experience Niagara Falls' incredible stories. From the American side of Niagara Falls, we proceed across the American - Canadian border Line (Rainbow Bridge) to witness the Falls from another perspective. We will ascend the Skylon Tower offering visitors the very best views of Niagara Falls. You will have opportunity to have fine lunch is quite literally taken to the top at our world-famous Revolving Dining Room. At the height of dining excellence we present our award-winning continental cuisine 775 feet above the Falls. Whether you come for a romantic Niagara lunch for two, a special celebration or just a family vacation this Niagara Falls restaurant promises the ultimate in Fallsview lunch. Relax and enjoy as we revolve silently 360 degrees once each hour. And the admission to the Ride-to-the-Top and Indoor/Outdoor Observation Decks Niagara Falls attraction is always FREE when dining. The tour then departs for Toronto, one of Canada's largest cities. There we will visit Toronto's very old Chinatown, as well as Toronto's City Hall and Parliament Buildings - both unique in architecture and important in purpose. We will also tour the CN Tower, Toronto's most recognizable landmark and the tallest building in Canada. At the top of the tower, enjoy panoramic views through the elephant-proof glass floor observation decks and see why this structure was recently nominated one of the Seven Wonders of the Modern World.

For winter special schedule(Nov - Mar), if time is available we will go to the Old Fort Niagara(optional), located at the mouth of the Niagara River. Be sure to catch the short guided tour that explains a lot in a short time. The fact that the old French Castle from 1726 is still standing today is amazing. The history and importance of this fort is a compelling reason to preserve it and the artifacts in the museum were spectacular. If you're a history buff or just like tours of this kind you have to see this.

【Since March 11, 2013, Fort York is added to this day.】
Fort York is a historic site of military fortifications and related buildings on the west side of downtown Toronto, Ontario, Canada. The fort was built by the British Army and Canadian militia troops in the late 18th and early 19th centuries, to defend the settlement and the new capital of the Upper Canada region from the threat of a military attack, principally from the newly independent United States. It was designated a National Historic Site of Canada in 1923.
The War of 1812 and after
During the War of 1812, on April 27, 1813 combined U.S. army and naval forces attacked York from Lake Ontario, overrunning Fort York (see Battle of York). As the British abandoned the fort, they set the powder magazine to blow up, killing or wounding several hundred U.S. soldiers (including General Zebulon Pike, for whom Pikes Peak is named). The explosion was heard as far away as Fort George,[citation needed] rivaled only by an explosion of black powder the British set off when they were unable to bring with them said powder in their retreat from Corunna under Moore around the same time in the Napoleonic campaign in Europe.[citation needed] The U.S. destroyed what was left of Fort York and burned much of the settlement of York, including the Parliament Buildings during their five–day occupation. They had defeated outnumbered British, Canadian, and First Nations forces, but with the loss of many more men. Following several more U.S. raids over the summer, the British garrison returned to York and rebuilt the fortifications, most of which are still standing today. The rebuilt fort was sufficient to repel a further attempted invasion in 1814.
The British Army occupied Fort York from 1793 to the 1850s and transferred it to Canada, which used it until 1932. However, the City of Toronto owned the Fort from 1903 onwards.
Fort York was used as a military establishment until 1880, and again during the First and Second World Wars.

Hotel: Holiday Inn, Toronto or Similar