Showing posts with label Algonquin Park. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Algonquin Park. Show all posts

Friday, August 17, 2012

Romantic Getaway Contest North of Toronto



Ontario Romantic Getaway Contest For Couples 

Stay in a new luxury Jr. suite, lakeside, with jacuzzi and fireplace. Dinner is 1st Class Gourmet with our team of Chefs from 3 continents. Enjoy an Organic Spa Treatment at 50% Off. Go Horseback. Explore our quiet Lake in Algonquin Park with Canoes or Kayaks. A Dream Vacation! CanadaSelect.com rates us as a 5 STAR Resort. The Only 5 STAR resort on a lake in Ontario. 
Enter to WIN a 5 STAR Couples Resort Escape 2 night Dream Package for 1 Couple



Friday, April 20, 2012

Algonquin and Georgian Bay areas featured at TIFF Bell Lightbox

Murder in Algonquin Park:  Tom Thomson's early death at the peak of his artistic career has become a legend and a mystery that is explored in this documentary. Anyone familiar with the geographic areas of Georgian Bay, Lake Huron and Algonquin Park will want to see the documentary film West Wind: The Vision of Tom Thomson.

Tom Thompson:  Photo White Pine Pictures

Bell LightBox Features West Wind

This limited run is presented by TIFF at the Bell Lightbox in Toronto starting Friday, April 20 through April 25.
Toronto International Fim Festival  (TIFF) plays host each year to more than 300 film screenings making it one of the world's leading film festivals.  Films are featued throughout the year in addition to the festival.

 West Wind is the creation of acclaimed documentary filmmakers Peter Raymont and Michèle Hozer.  Thomson's life tale takes viewers to Toronto and  Seattle  as well as the wilderness areas north in Ontario. His mysterious death takes place in Algonquin Park on Tuesday, July 8, 1917.  Author and reporter Roy MacGregor gives a compelling interview during the documentary about the death and subsequent burial.  Viewers will see an enduring legacy and mystery through never-before-seen works by the artist and evocative footage of the landscapes that inspired him.
Photo: White Pine Picutres
Travellers who have not been to the spectacular wilderness areas of  Ontario's lakes and  forests will be inspired  by the documentary and hopefully compelled to discover sweeping white pines, Georgian Bay and Lake Huron vistas. There are  many ways to trace some of  Thomson's water trails by canoe in the famous Algonquin Park.
Viewers motivated as a result of the film will want to visit the Algonquin-Georgian Bay area with a road trip north of Toronto GTA via Highway 400.  Also see related information about Algonquin area and Georgian Bay. 

Saturday, April 04, 2009

Algonquin Park Area Spring Resort Adventures


The beauty of spring in the Algonquin Park area can be an adventurous outdoor experience. Spring is one of the best times of the year to see moose and deer before the foliage fills in. It is not unusual to see Moose browsing beside the roads in the Highway 60 corridor. There is a variety of accommodation in the area and a number of road trips in and around the Algonquin area Canoeing is one of the preferred methods to get into the interior of the park, however a number of hiking trails also will get you into the interior of Algonquin Park. See Algonquin Park resort area road trips



http://www.400eleven.com/algonquin-area.html

Saturday, September 13, 2008

Art and Decor and Ontario's Fall Colours

The practical and sensual side of fall colours is explored in this weekends Globe and Mail, "Lessons of the Fall" by Janice Lindsay (Page L8). It is interesting that the references to fall colours included paintings, such as the Pines of Georgian Bay by Author Lismer, a new carpet design based on the Thompson's Autumn Foliage, probably started in Algonquin Parkand A.Y. Jackson's Muskosh River. For fall colour lovers there is a reference to Para Paints, 2002 Group of Seven Colour Collection, and a colour collection from Pittsburgh Paints. Colour names of some of the paints such as Hardwood forest, Smoked Pumpkin, and Apple-A-Day give the all kinds of possibilities to the decorative quality of our living spaces. Just reading the article emerges one into many delicious colour phrases and feelings. Inspiration north of Toronto seems to be the norm. For those wanting to expand their fall colour road trips, check out the possibilities at Fall Colour Road Trips north of Toronto.

Tuesday, September 02, 2008

Ontario Fall Colours Starting to Show

A hint of fall in the sky in Algonquin Park where this photo was taken on September 1, the unofficial start to autumn in Ontario. Algonquin Park is known for spectacular fall colors and this season may prove one of the best ever. This has been one of the few summers without an extensive dry period and all of the leaves are lush with foliage. Dense green foliage will mean dense and intense fall foliage throughout the hardwood forests of Ontario. Lets keep this updated with your colour changes and fall colour messages throughout the autumn season. Pick your fall travel getaway now by visiting Ontario Fall Getaways north of Toronto.

Saturday, September 22, 2007

Fall Colours Update September 21 Ontario-Algonquin Park Area

Ontario Travel Fall Colour Report

Algonquin Provincial Park
is an extremely popular fall colour destination. The colour has advanced quickly this week to a 50% change. There are some areas of burgundy and bright red and orange along Highway 60. The Highway 60 corridor, through the park, offers an outstanding fall colour drive. An ideal viewing location, during the fall colour period in Algonquin Park, is the view from the observation deck at the world class visitor centre. Ragged Falls, just off highway 60 outside the west gate of the park, also offers an ideal viewing location. Suggested Algonquin area fall colour road trips .