HEAD FOR THE HILLS IN WATERLOO REGION!
Updated January 2023 There’s no better way to enjoy winter than a day on the hills. …
Updated January 2023 There’s no better way to enjoy winter than a day on the hills. …
by Joe Meissner | UPDATED January 2023 Here we are in the midst of our southwestern …
Winter Cycling IN WATERLOO REGION: There’s Snow Reason not to! Read More »
BY ANDREW COPPOLINO | DECEMBER 2021 If you’re hunkering down and staying doors during the year’s coldest weather, …
by Alex Kinsella | November 2021 Another holiday season is almost here, and this year, things …
Celebrating the holidays a little more normally this year Read More »
CTV News Kitchener – Members of the general public were able to hit the slopes at Chicopee Ski Hill in Kitchener Saturday for the first time this winter. New safety measures have been put in place such as mandatory masks, distancing, and physical barriers to separate the lines.
After the hustle and bustle of the holidays, it’s no wonder most of us begin the New Year looking for ways to slow down and relax.
Narcity Nov. 15, 2019 – Winter in Ontario is truly magical. And Kitchener-Waterloo is no exception either. From festive holiday events to beautiful sights and sounds, there are so many things to do in Waterloo this winter that will make this your best season yet.
Narcity Oct. 8, 2019 – As the most magical time of the year draws near, towns and cities alike are transforming into sparkling wonderlands filled with holiday cheer. St. Jacobs Sparkles Christmas Festival is happening in November, and it’s lighting up the season in all the best ways.
We’re into the depths of winter, with wind chill factors that chill to the bone. You can bundle up to keep the outside warm, but what about warming those bones on the inside? Whiskies, rums, hot chilies, spices, and coffee: here a few warming beverages for frosty nights in Waterloo Region.
the Elmira Maple Syrup Festival (EMSF) ranks as the largest single-day maple syrup festival in the world. The event began humbly in 1965, and while the original organizers were hoping to have 2,500 visitors back then, they were surprised – and nearly overwhelmed – when 10,000 showed up.