Louis Tussaud’s Waxworks

Often described as Niagara’s Hidden Gem, Louis Tussaud’s Waxworks is a collection of instantly recognizable, true-to-life wax figures crafted by recognized wax artists from around the world. The stunning English Tudor style building houses over 100 true-to-life wax figures in 16 spectacularly themed galleries.

Capture yourself with your favorite celebrities with hundreds of photo-op opportunities with famous and infamous from celebrities to movie stars, politicians to religious figures, heroes, villains and the most prominent musicians of our time! Sit on Oprah’s couch, Jump into bed with Yoko and John Lennon, measure up to Arnold Schwarzenenegger, walk along with Sarah Jessica Parker, schmooze with this century’s most recognized politicians including Hilary and Bill, or settle in for a quick picture along with marvelous entertainment characters. Louis Tussaud’s is full of memories for all ages!

Rossi Glass

Next time you plan a visit to Niagara Falls, be sure to put the Rossi Glass Tour on your itinerary.

Visit us at our new location at
4199 River Road
Souvenir City Building,
Niagara Falls, Canada 
           

http://rossiglass.com/index.htm

Welcome to Rossi Glass We are the largest manufacturer of Cranberry Collectible Glass in Canada, and Rossi Glass is known for making many artistic and unique designs of mouth-blown, hand-made glassware.

Our creative team of artisans comprise of artists from Romania, Ukraine, Venice, and Canadians, who combine their talents together to make many fascinating works of art.

Famous Criminals Hall of Fame

WAX MUSEUM

5751 Victoria Ave
Niagara Falls, ON L2G 3L6
(905) 374-3011

The Criminal Hall of Fame boasts a vintage selection of masterfully crafted wax replicas of notorious criminals from throughout history.  Each character is presented in historically relevant surrounding to enhance the effect of coming face to face with these villians.  Their stories have been carefully researched and included in each scene.  Some have been romanticised like Bonnie and Clyde or Jesse James.  Infamous gangsters like Al Capone and John Gotti have become cultural icons.  Some, like Jack the Ripper, slipped into the night never to be identified.  Others met justice at the end of a rope or in front of a firing squad.  The age-old curiosity remains; what makes these men and women tick? And how can we be sure they are not walking amongst us?