Immerse Yourself in Nature When Visiting Kelowna
7 min read
There’s nothing quite like the tranquillity nature provides to help you relax, recharge, and get centred…
7 min read
There’s nothing quite like the tranquillity nature provides to help you relax, recharge, and get centred…
2 min read
June is National Indigenous History Month. We take the time to honour the history of Indigenous people in Canada and recognize the strength of Indigenous communities today…
5 min read
While smartphones have allowed us to stay connected and engaged with our loved ones near and far, particularly during the pandemic, they can also be a distraction from getting out and enjoying the world around us…
3 min read
Between a hot, dry, smoky summer, and a fall that ushered in a huge amount of rain, it sometimes feels like nature has fallen out of balance…
3 min read
The month of March is an exciting time of transition in the Okanagan Valley—there’s still plenty of snow in the high country, but around town purple crocuses and white snowdrop blossoms are poking up everywhere…
8 min read
Lake activities may be over, but Kelowna turns into a magical place in the winter. The mild weather makes it easy and comfortable to explore all there is to do in the valley and visiting in the slower months means lengthier stops at each attraction, more face time with winemakers, brewers, and locals, and shorter wait times…
7 min read
Fall in Kelowna, for many, is the perfect time to visit. Fewer people and a slower pace mean you can get more time and more space to experience each stop. And with acres upon acres of vineyards, orchards, and larch forests, for a few weeks a year, the valley turns into a festival of colours…
7 min read
Kelowna’s four-season playground is the perfect place to slow down, relax, and connect with nature…
3 min read
The syilx/Okanagan people Did you know there is a deeply rooted indigenous culture and community in the Kelowna area…
6 min read
Article originally published on ZenSeekers by Rebecca Bollwitt (aka Miss604). Ogopogo is B.C.’s very own Loch Ness Monster, turned friendly water creature, the legend hunters have been trying to capture on film for the past half century…
Kelowna is situated on the traditional, ancestral, and unceded territory of the syilx/Okanagan people