Summer is quickly coming to an end and cold weather will once again return to the 'Burgh. Before the final days of summer are over, here are 10 spots in Pittsburgh (and close by) that are a must-do on your end of summer to-do list, to truly make this summer, the best one ever.

1. SandCastle

Looking to cool off and have some much needed fun in the sun? A short drive from downtown Pittsburgh, SandCastle, located in Homestead, is a 67-acre water park along the Monongahela River. SandCastle is open daily (except August 22 to 26 and August 29 to September 2) for the rest of summer, and will officially close for the season September 6.

2. Cinema in The Park

Every Wednesday and Sunday, from June 5 until August 31, enjoy movies under the stars in Schenley Park. You can find a full list of movies for the month of August here.

3. Star Light Drive In

Can't make movies in the park? Have no fear, if you're willing to make a short drive to Butler, PA, the Star Light Drive In offers a one-of-a-kind movie viewing experience nightly. The Star Light Drive In, formerly known as the Pioneer Drive In, is one of the few remaining drive-in theaters that are still in operation today. Enjoy movies from the comfort of your own car for a mere $7, for not one but two feature films.

4. Kennywood Park

Kennywood is Pittsburgh's famous amusement park that first opened its gates in 1899. Formerly known as a "trolley park," Kennywood today offers a variety of kiddie rides, thrill rides and everything in between. Kennywood provides fun for the whole family, and will help create memories that will last a lifetime. Click here for Kennywood's hours of operations, directions and tickets.

5. Just Ducky Tours

Just Ducky Tours offers riders a one-of-a-kind land and water tour through Pittsburgh, all the while learning fun facts about the Steel City. Tours are offered multiple times throughout the day and will continue to operate through November 1. For ticket information, reservations and other information visit their website.

6. Pittsburgh Zoo and PPG Aquarium

The Pittsburgh Zoo and PPG Aquarium is one of six zoo and aquarium combinations in the United States. The Pittsburgh Zoo covers 77 acres of land and is divided into seven different sections: Asian Forest,Tropical Forest, PPG Aquarium, African Savanna, Bears, Cheetah Valley, Water's Edge and The Islands. Each section houses different animals, that would be found in those regions. For a list of events, directions and ticket prices check out their website here.

7. Carnegie Science Center & HighMark Sports Works

Need out of the heat? Stop by Carnegie Science Center and HighMark Sports Works and workout your mind and body alike. The Carnegie Science Center is one of four Carnegie museums located in Downtown Pittsburgh. Carnegie Science Center and HighMark Sports Works offers a variety of interactive exhibits that educate and inspire through science, sports and technology.

8. Randyland

Randyland is Pittsburgh's most colorful landmark. Randyland is home to artist Randy Gilson and is open daily between 1 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. Admission is free and visitors are encouraged to come and explore the property and various public art displays.

9. Kayak Pittsburgh

Kayak Pittsburgh opened their doors in 2004 and their notorious yellow kayaks can be seen navigating Pittsburgh's three rivers daily by adventure seekers. No experience is necessary, and according to their website "most folks learn to manage a kayak in 10 to 15 minutes." Kayak Pittsburgh is located in three convenient locations, and offer services through October

10. Bike the Burgh Tours

Bike the Burgh Touring Service offers a different way to explore the Steel City. Ride all over the city and see all that Pittsburgh has to offer and all the hidden spots. You must bring your own bike and tours typically last three hours and span seven to eight miles.

Even though cold weather is around the corner and school is soon to be session, make the most of your remaining summer days and enjoy everything that Pittsburgh has to offer.