This region is beautiful in fall, no question. But on some days, Grey County can be a little too grey. So what to do on a rainy day in Grey? Consider this your insider’s guide to defeat the rainy day blues.
We are about to enter cozy season. Are you ready? It’s the perfect time of year to visit your local café for homemade snacks and hot specialty beverages, both sure to warm you up on a chilly November day.
The leaves are falling and the patio days are limited, but these transitional weeks are some of the best to enjoy crisp walks and tasty treats. On days and nights when you might feel like a quick road-trip, it feels fun and easy to hop in the car and visit some close - but “out of town” - gems in Blue Mountain Village and the surrounding areas.
With the Ontario Staycation Tax Credit, Ontarians can claim 20% of their eligible expenses for leisure stays at establishments including hotels, motels, cottages, campgrounds, lodges, resorts, and bed & breakfasts.
Did someone say snacks or was it just me? Stef (Lokal Digs) here with another round up of must-eats in Grey County. Big scoops, thick sandwiches, saucy pitas and craft bevvies – find it all here in the region.
Exploring Georgian Bay has to be one of the most quintessential activities of a legit Grey County local. Its crystal clear depths, cliffs, beaches, expansive shorelines, and storied history make it one of the most tantalizing, iconic bodies of water in Ontario - if not Canada.
It’s easy to see why individuals and business owners make locally grown and raised food a staple part of their diet and business.
Clarksburg, after many years, still possesses small-town magic and a candid personality but now offers more shops, more art and more small businesses to keep you hangin’ around.
Culture and art are key pillars of identity and a strong sense of self. The two are intertwined and have a profound impact on one another. Art can’t exist without culture to inform it, and culture can’t develop without an artistic flair to call its own.
It’s no secret that Grey County is home to some of the best sights and nature-forward fun that Ontario has to offer. The easy part? You don’t have to bike, hike, or drive far to soak it up.
We want you to get outside and enjoy all the natural beauty that Grey County has to offer. We also know that our popular natural areas can be busy and sometimes even overcrowded.
Grab a bike, grab some friends and hit the road in search of breweries, wineries and cideries, but be sure to bring a bag to collect all those tasty treats you find along the way, to enjoy when you get home.
New to planning adventures with your pooch in Grey County? We have some handy tips to help!
There are several on-farm local food events this summer to consider, including exclusive multi-course dinners, wine and cheese tastings and more.
Hiking with your family can be a really great way to enjoy a summer day in Grey County, especially when it's followed up by ice cream!
Picture yourself patio-side at one of the many breweries, wineries and cideries sipping on something delicious, locally made and ice cold. Does that not sound like perfection?
This gentle river flows 40 kilometres from Kimberley to Heathcote and was a key transportation route in the 19th century. Home to the great blue heron, the great horned owl, white tailed deer and its namesake – the beaver, this is a great route for beginner paddlers.
Farmers' markets across Grey are up and running for the 2022 season.
Some are coming back bigger and better with more excitement than ever, and there are even a couple new ones to watch for.
This year, please think local first when shopping for the holidays. Support your local community and economy. You may be surprised by what’s available right in your own backyard.
The holiday seasons brings us many parades and celebrations for the little (and big) ones to see the big guy in red, and share their Christmas wish lists.
Eugenia is the kind of place that reveals itself over time. This place has always attracted the intrepid and the interesting, and the local businesses are no exception.
Fishing in Meaford offers a little something for everyone: From first-time fishers that just want to catch fish, to avid fishers looking to target that dream trophy catch.
Flesherton’s geographic situation is appropriate, as it’s a place defined by contrasts. You’ll see old buildings with Victorian Mansard roofs, parapets and ornate brickwork, now home to many artsy, colourful people, running progressive, colourful businesses.