Despite its modest size, Peachland is brimming with activity, making it a perfect getaway for solo travellers, families, and couples alike. Enjoy the variety of a big city, but leave the crowds behind when you visit historic Peachland.
Naramata, located in the eastern shores of Okanagan Lake and in the heart of the South Okanagan and is a treasure offering a one of a kind summer getaway. With its wineries and cosy small village vibe, there are reasons...
If you’ve never seen the salmon run before, it’s a real treat! Kokanee turn a vibrant red colour when they are ready to lay and fertilize their eggs— they really match the fall scenery of the park.
Travelling in the South Okanagan and British Columbia may be a little different this year. We’ll need to take more time with planning, and be more conscious of our impact on communities—especially the smaller ones, when we visit. As a...
Baldy Mountain Resort, known as a “locals” mountain, is a hidden treasure where plentiful powder rests seasonally upon the hill. Baldy Resort is the 3rd highest elevation ski area in BC and the 6th highest elevation ski area in Canada. ...
South Okanagan tourism businesses are open to explore locally in a safe and responsible manner. Your support of these businesses—while following the latest provincial health orders—makes a difference. Right now we recommend that you check with the tourism businesses you...
If you live locally and you haven’t been to Apex Mountain Resort, now is your chance to experience their incredible champagne powder and relaxed mountain culture. Apex Mountain Resort receives the perfect mix of large amounts of precipitation combined with...
British Columbia is home to a vast array of ecosystems, from rain forest to the desert. If you’re hoping to catch some rays this summer without flying south, look no further. The delightful desert town of Osoyoos is the perfect place for...
As Canada’s premiere wine growing region, Oliver Osoyoos Wine Country encompasses 44-member wineries from small family-run estates producing less than 700 cases annually to large multi-vineyard wineries producing more than 70,000 cases
Osoyoos is rooted deeply in Indigenous culture and history. The name “Osoyoos” originates from sẁiẁs (pronounced “soo-yoos”) meaning “narrowing of the waters” in the local Okanagan language (Syilx’tsn). This summer and fall, immerse yourself in the unique Indigenous culture of...