Here are some of my favorite hiking spots and trails on the west coast of North America, all worth considering exploring before we lose this lovely summer weather. These are (mostly) for all ages and can be a great family trip to take before we head into the busy fall and holiday season!
Summer is here, and what's better than spending a warm summer's day or night enjoying great music and people watching? You might not think it but Canada actually has some pretty sweet music festivals that take place in the summer months. Below I have included a list of some sure-to-please events happening across Canada; there's a little something for everyone.
Hot off the press. I just caught wind of a very cool festival about to kick off its inaugural year this February in my hometown of Vancouver!
City and Slope is a four day event jam packed with fun, music, exhilarating time on the slopes and entertainment, held on Vancouver's local mountains of Grouse, Cypress and Seymour as well as within downtown Vancouver. If you haven't already figured it out, there are two main parts to this four-day destination event.
It's that perfect time of the year - especially if you're a snowboarder! With the winter cold comes loads of that glorious white stuff for boarders to ride on the mountain(s) of their choice.
Since I'm located up on the west coast of Canada, and am lucky enough to live in one of the best places to ski or board in - in the world - I thought I'd share some highlights from the local spots that are near and dear to me.
Summer solstice is coming up - June 21st to be exact! Not that the sheer fact that summer is in full swing - cue leaving work with hours of sunshine to spare, warm nights for barbecuing, playing in the park past 9 and catching late sunsets - isn't enough, but there are a lot of cool events and festivities you can partake in, in a variety of areas and communities to honor the Summer Solstice. Here are a few that are worth checking out.
It's that loved (especially if you're a teacher) yet dreaded (if you are a parent) time of year again - another school year over and another summer of finding things to occupy your kidlets and keep them out of trouble! If you don't want to send your kids away to summer camp or day camp, here are a few ideas for you to consider that can easily be coordinated at your end.
Everyone's got a mom, or someone who provides them with that loving nurturing maternal guidance in life! Mom's really are the best (especially mine!). I've come up with two very different but equally awesome ideas for sure-to-please Mother's Day getaways, whether your mom is a pamper-me-pretty "princess" mom, or more of an adventurous "bad-a##" mom.
There's something special about train travel. You can stretch out, relax, or walk around while often taking in some beautiful scenery. Train travel is not only calming, pretty much stress-free and "old world: romantic, but did you know it is also very "green"? In fact, train travel releases 10 times fewer greenhouse gases per average passenger journey than flying! Even better, you don't have to go through such a long-winded and aggravating experience with security checks (security for train travel is pretty much a breeze in comparison to airport security madness), and you can readily bring your bottle of water of newly purchased bottle of wine onboard with you.
The cold weather is no reason to hole up indoors. In fact, one of the most fun and thrilling activities I've ever tried is one that can only be done in cold and snowy conditions! Especially great for those of you who are not skiers/boarders/snowshoers (or like me, admit to being a bit lazy come wintertime), snowmobiling is an exhilarating activity that gets your energy and excitement going but still allows you to sit back and enjoy the ride. So it's time to cure that cabin fever and get your adrenaline pumping!
Planning a vacation is one thing, but planning a vacation that involves your kids is another! We're smack dab in the middle of winter and while some of you may be looking to jet away to a tropical beach for some sand and sun with the kids, many of you may also crave a "real" winter vacation with the whole family. Skiing, while relatively expensive, is an excellent family activity and one that promotes being active, appreciating the outdoors, and developing skills for life. Here are a few tips and thoughts to consider to make your family ski vacation as seamless as possible.
The temperature is dropping and it's the perfect time to getaway to warmer climates. While I personally love places like Mexico and Hawaii for the ocean and beaches and lively atmosphere, more elderly travelers may be more inclined to visit somewhere easier to get to and with more senior-friendly activities. Whether you are older yourself or you are planning a trip for your parents or grandparents, a no-brainer vacation getaway is sunny Palm Springs, California.
The Easy Winter Getaway
Halloween is just around the corner, and what better way to get you into the spooky spirit than planning a fun weekend getaway around a visit to one of these terrifically terrifying Haunted Houses. I've surveyed my most devoted Halloween-lovers and Haunted House fanatics and put together this list of "must-see" haunts.
Those who are fortunate enough to live in the United States are blessed to be surrounded by beautiful parks and recreational sites to enjoy for camping and other activities, right across the country. If you are an adventurer or nature lover, and can see yourself visiting several national park areas over a 12 month period, or even just during a single extended camping trip with multiple stops, you should consider purchasing an America the Beautiful Pass. This pass is the new and improved version of the Golden Eagle Pass which you may have heard of before.
If you're like me and you're fortunate enough to travel quite a lot, you likely find yourself looking for new ideas for destinations to get away too. Come summer time I find myself not so much looking for an exotic tropical paradise (I'd rather save that for the grey blah winter months).... I tend to look for more urban destinations to enjoy and explore new experiences. Here are a few of my suggestions for summer cities worth dropping in on that you might not think of visiting.
Remember being a kid and excitedly embarking on scavenger hunts through your local park or camping destination? I still remember my 11th birthday party when my mom had arranged for a treasure hunt throughout the expansive park behind the house I grew up in. The thrill of seeking out unknown treats and the challenge and thrill of the chase made for a great time.
More recently I've been learning about the trend of Geocaching... Think along the lines of a global scavenger hunt of sorts, for kids or adults alike. It's a fast-growing activity that over 4 million people around the world currently take part in. "Geo" refers to geography and "caching" to the process of hiding a cache, which historically means a "hidden treasure" or concealed food, provisions or cash.
The summer months are often full of great memories - pool parties, summer hikes, fun on the water (we all want to capture our first time up on a wakeboard!), beach sports and celebratory BBQs to name a few. Back in the day, the only option we had to share our memories was to develop photos and spend hours placing them in albums (Really...how annoying were those clear plastic adhesive pages. I could never get the air bubbles out of them!).
Today, there are a number of quick, easy and fun ways to share our best summer moments. These options are all relatively seamless to put together and very simple and enjoyable for the "viewer".
Summertime is prime time for kicking back and enjoying the sunshine with good friends. Nothing enhances the mood or vibe at a summer outing like a kick-ass playlist does! I surveyed my music-loving and hip-music-snob friends (with iPods in hand, a fruity cool cocktail in the other hand, and a beautiful sunset before us) and came up with the suggestions below.
It's cool to be green, no doubt about it. From cars to homes to schools, we're all making efforts to reduce our carbon footprint. That said, most of still like to enjoy a vacation once or twice a year, and with the green movement gaining more and more momentum by the day, there has been a marked increase in options for vacations that are a little more socially responsible. Here are a few eco-vacation ideas worth checking out.
It's that time of year again - time for the Easter Bunny to pay us a visit, or at least plump us up as we use Easter as an excuse to gorge on those addictive little chocolate eggs!
Easter Egg Hunts are an age old tradition that has continued to modern day. Whether you have little ones to entertain or you are just a kid at heart, Easter egg hunts can be a whole lot of fun. If you have the energy and feel like being creative, you can easily coordinate your own Easter egg hunt... but if you're like me, you prefer to just "show up". Here are a few big Easter Egg hunts located around the US.
I'm back! Into the final week of the 2010 Winter Olympic Games and going strong.
Dutch Pride & Heineken House
Last week I mentioned that I'd be dropping by Heineken House this week and wow it was something else. A friend and I went after watching the women's 1000m speed skating finals. The crowd at the speed skating oval was a sea of red & white (for Canada of course)..and a whole lot of Orange! Those Dutch fans take pride to a whole new level. They were not too pleased when Canada's Christine Nesbitt kicked it into high gear in the last leg of her skate to claim Gold...
The 2010 Winter Olympic games (or as some are calling it - the Spring Olympics - due to Vancouver's warm and sunny climate these past few days) have been going strong for just a few days now, and the excitement continues to build. Sunday night the lid was pretty much blown off the city as locals, joined by tourists alike, celebrated Canada's first gold medal (by French-Canadian Alexandre Bilodeau) of the games in the Men's Moguls. Bilodeau's victory made him the first Canadian to win a gold medal on Canadian soil, an achievement definitely worth celebrating. I'm looking forward to this Thursday when I am lucky enough to attend the Women's 1000 meter speed skating finals. I've heard that speed skating can be one of the most exciting and exhilarating events to watch live, so I'm pretty excited. In the meantime, I've been occupying my time taking in the buzz around the city, and enjoying the party atmosphere. If you're looking to let loose a little bit, here are just a few of the most talked about parties in town that you should try to make time to drop in on.
Just days away from the start of the 2010 Winter Olympics here in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada and the energy in the city is palpable. I'm lucky enough to live downtown right in the heart of the excitement. British Columbia's (BC) motto for the 2010 Olympics is "You Gotta Be Here" and it's true. The buzz in the city is electric. Vancouverites are so proud to welcome the world to our beautiful city. This morning I walked by the Olympic Countdown Clock and got a surge of excitement as I noticed we are down to the last few days before the torch arrives here in Vancouver and we kick off the games with the Opening Ceremonies on Friday, February 12th.
The best part about the Olympics and all the fun and celebration that comes along with it - for both locals and visitors alike - is that there is so much to do that is absolutely free! I'm going to be blogging a few times over the next couple weeks as we welcome the world to Vancouver, and this week I'll talk about some of the very cool, very free stuff you can take part in if you're lucky enough to be in town for the games.
Dublin - the largest city and capital of Ireland - is one of the most charming and lively places in the world: full of character, history and a vibrant night life, it is home to quite possibly the friendliest most welcoming people in the world. Whether you're looking for a short getaway or an extended vacation, you will not run out of things to do, places to raise a pint (of Guinness of course) or friends to make in happy Dublin. Here are a few must-sees while you're visiting Dublin.
Temple Bar District
Cost: Dependent on your hunger and thirst
In North America what often comes to mind when you think of Dublin and the Irish is Irish Pubs filled with lively social gatherings, peppy and uplifting Irish music and a whole lot of beer.
Have you been dreaming of a romantic European vacation (think cobblestone streets, delicious food, historic buildings and arts) but don't have the time, money or airmiles to get there anytime soon? Look no further than a vacation to beautiful Quebec City, Canada - just a hop skip and a jump from the US border (Only a two-hour drive from the northern borders of Vermont, New Hampshire and Maine, and easily accessible via major airlines such as Air Canada, Northwest, Continental and Delta). Quebec City is over 400 years old, and while it is considered to be a French-speaking city, you will find many people and vendors who can and will speak English to you. Visiting Quebec City is like taking a European vacation without the European pricetag - from the moment you set your eyes on Quebec with its humungous city walls and daunting gates, the narrow, winding streets and sidewalk cafes, you'll feel like you've traveled halfway around the world. As you make your way down the cobblestone streets and hear the sounds of horse's hooves clop-clopping along as they pull carriages filled with couples enjoying the sites, you'll appreciate the historic, old-world feel that surrounds you. You will enjoy quaint boutiques, stunning architecture and spirited festivals. There is so much to see and do, and you surely won't have enough time to do it all, so I thought I'd help by narrowing it down to a few "must sees" for your visit to "North America's Little Europe"
Have you ever found yourself sitting back and enjoying a great flick and wondering where a particular scene or battle is filmed? You'd be surprised by where a lot of epic movie scenes are filmed, and even more surprised that you can visit many of these locations yourself.
Because I live in Vancouver, BC, Canada, I'll start here. You may or may not know that Vancouver is often referred to as "Hollywood North", due to the huge amount of movies and television shows that are filmed here. Juno, X-Men, Fantastic Four, The X Files (often filmed at my alma mater - Simon Fraser University), 88 Minutes and Sisterhood of the Traveling Pants are just a few pieces filmed in my hometown. No doubt you haven't escaped the Twilight hype... well neither has Vancouver, since Twilight: New Moon - recently released - was also filmed in Vancouver. Much of the movie was filmed in historic Stanley Park - one of the world's most renowned and luscious parks - and even in my own neighborhood of Kitsilano. The hype over the "Twilight" presence in Vancouver is so big that a tour company has even launched "Twilight Tours Vancouver", a formal tour company that will "provide movie fans who love the 'Vampire, Werewolf and Human Love Story' a first hand look at the locations used in bringing the stories to the big screen." The tour is six hours long and costs $159 for adults and $119 for kids 12 & under.
As we approach the fall and winter months, filled with busy school schedules, demanding workloads at the office and the hustle & bustle of preparing for the busy holiday season, it's easy to forget to stop and "smell the flowers". We can easily take for granted that some of the most beautiful things can be grown from the earth. This is why I've decided to get the scoop on a few of North America's most stunning botanical gardens - a visit to any of these spots would be a perfect escape for anyone as we head into the craziness of the holiday season.
Butchart Gardens
Where: Victoria, BC, Canada
Why: Beautiful, picturesque location, mild temperatures year-round, delicious high tea
Cost: $16.25-$23.50 during the Fall & Winter
I won't lie - I'm definitely biased towards Butchart Gardens because it's in beautiful Victoria - just a short hop skip and a jump over to Vancouver Island from my hometown of Vancouver, British Columbia (BC). However, I guarantee you will be impressed with this very beautiful setting. Every visitor I've ever taken to the gardens has been delighted. Butchart Gardens is located in Brentwood Bay, BC, Canada - very close to Victoria, the capital of the province of BC. The gardens are family owned and receive well over a million visitors from around the world each year. Covering over 55 acres, the gardens are bursting with colorful and rare flowers, steams, ponds, waterfalls and lush vegetation. The mild climate allows for year-round enjoyment. The gardens definitely cover an expansive space, so be sure to wear walking shoes and be prepared to embrace a little exercise.
I love shopping. It's as plain and simple as that. No matter where I am, no matter what I am shopping for, I get a high (yes I know, that sounds dangerous however, there are worse addictions one could have) from shopping. I pretty much epitomize the phrases "shop 'till you drop" and "retail therapy" and friends have often asked me if the book "Confessions of a Shopaholic" makes me feel better about myself (and yes, if you must know, it does).
What's better than plain old-fashioned shopping? Shopping on VACATION! There is nothing more exciting for a shopping fiend like myself then exploring new shops and shopping destinations... it's uncharted territory! Here are 3 of my favorite cities I love to hit up when I need a good shopping fix.
The days are getting longer and the sun is getting warmer. I'm seeing more people out being active - running and cycling - and hearing more and more talk of going to the gym and hitting the spray-tan salons... this must mean that beach season is upon us!
If you're looking for a fun-filled and easily accessible travel destination, look no further than the capitol of the glorious state of Texas - the city of Austin. After all, any city that has a motto like "Keep Austin Weird" has to be a good time! Austin is a city like no other in Texas. Yes there's a lot of barbecue and the expected Texas honky-tonk spirit, but Austin also boasts a thriving and world renowned art community. Known as the Live Music Capital of the World, Austin's diverse culture encompasses filmmakers, sports fanatics, an impressive 200 different live music venues and a plethora of festivals including the Austin Film Festival, The Austin Chocolate Festival (I don't know about you, but any city that has an entire festival dedicated to Chocolate is right up my alley!) and the infamous Austin Batfest (yes, bats, as in that creepy black flying species!)
There is absolutely no shortage of things to keep you and your family entertained in Austin, but to help narrow things down, here are five activities that I promise will not leave you disappointed.
Ever heard of Winnipeg, Manitoba? For those of you outside of Canada, it's not unlikely that you have never heard of this friendly city located on the eastern edge of the Canadian Prairies.
What may surprise you is that Winnipeg plays host to one of the largest musical events of its kind in all of North America - the Winnipeg Folk Festival, held at the sprawling and beautiful grounds of Birds Hill Provincial Park which is located northeast of Winnipeg. The festival consists of 4 days, 7 stages and over gifted 250 artists. And it's not just all about folk music - there's something to catch anyone's fancy at this festival, including craft markets, international foods, and a number of programs especially for kids. It's an event to remember and a wonderful way to get out and enjoy live music, culture camping and food as a family.
Hands down, my favorite destination I've visited to date is Greece. Not only for its unbelievable beauty and charm, rich culture and delicious food, and not only because I married into a 1/2 Greek family (hence my last name that I get asked about all the time!) but for the indescribable magic I felt - and you will feel - when you visit Greece for your first time...specifically, the Greek Isles.
Spending time in the Greek Isles is almost euphoric, fantasy-like.. like stepping into a magical world. You know those images that come to mind when you think of Greece - the ones you see in fancy travel magazines or in movies such as Mamma Mia! ? The white washed buildings, hypnotizing azure blue water, breathtaking cliffs? I always thought that cameras and computers had made those images look so impressive and attractive... nope - that is what the Greek Isles really look like.
Are you looking for something fun and educational to do with your kids, or even just for yourself? Visiting aquariums is still a popular pastime around the world, but it is one that we often forget about and take for granted. The beauty and wonder of sea life is something that will never grow old and something people of all ages can appreciate. Most major cities in North America have a decent aquarium, here are three that are well worth visiting if you're in the area.
Monterey Bay Aquarium (California)
Website: http://www.mbayaq.org/
Cost: Adults $29.95, Kids 3 - 12 $17.95 (under 3 free), Students & Seniors $27.95
Hours: 10am-6pm daily
On a recent, warm and sunny day, a close friend and I decided to "try something new". We were told about a local park here in Vancouver - Vanier Park - which on a windy sunny day is often home to some high flying fun - kite flying! For me - someone who gets easily bored - spending a an afternoon watching these beautifully colored kites dance through the skies was surprisingly entertaining, exciting and relaxing all at the same time. I was impressed with the skill of the kite-masters, appreciative of their diligence and concentration, and I enjoyed the visual beauty of it all (I'll also shamelessly admit that I found it entertaining to watch some of the kites crash to the ground too). What I learned from chatting with others at the kite park is that kite flying is an age-old pastime with a strong following around the world.
Did you know that March 28 - May 3 is National Kite Month (don't worry, I didn't either)? In celebration of it, there are a number of Kite Festivals taking place that might be worth checking out for some windy weekend fun. Why not stray from your normal routine and do something different with a friend, or step outside the box on your weekend family outing and perhaps you and your kids might discover a newfound appreciation. A great perk is that most kite festivals are very affordable (if not free), making it a great option for an economical family outing.
It's no secret - we're all trying to find ways to save a few bucks and lower our expenses these days. We're looking for ways to enjoy life and treat ourselves, but on a much smaller budget. With Valentine's Day just around the corner, there's no reason that you and your special Valentine (or your best friend for that matter) shouldn't treat yourselves to a nice getaway.
Here are just a few ideas. Skip the long flights and stress of air travel. Forget about spending hours getting to a destination only to lose out on precious quality time and sightseeing. This year for Valentine's Day, get lost close to home!
Earlier this month the daily question was, "have you finished your Christmas shopping?" I've always found this question to be quite annoying but it seems to be the standard early-December conversation starter or "small talk" standby. As Christmas passes and we approach year-end, another equally (if not more) annoying question seems to come up - "what are you guys doing for new years?"
Personally, New Year's Eve has never been a huge deal to me. I've happily spent many a low-key New Year's Eve at home with my husband, a bottle of champagne and Dick Clark (or is it Ryan Seacrest now?!). Despite my non-excitement over New Year's Eve, I do have a lot of friends who are HUGE New Year's people. These people live for this momentous occasion. They start researching potential plans months in advance and approach December 31 with high hopes of an unforgettable, over-the-top night of celebration. And so, after a quick survey of these friends - these full-on New Year's Eve buffs - I can recommend four New Year's Eve experiences that sound like a guaranteed good time.
Orlando, Florida - Universal Studio's City Walk
I last visited Universal Studios in Orlando, Florida at the young age of 8... and boy, have things changed since then. Now "Universal Resort", this shrine of amusement and action movies has exploded into much more than a theme park. Universal City Walk is a Mecca of dining and entertainment. City walk spans 30-acres full of live music, dancing, shopping, movies and excellent dining options that will appeal to all ages and budgets. For New Year's Eve, they're "takin the party to the streets" - with live performances by the Doobie Brothers, entertainment in all of their clubs including Jimmy Buffett's Margaritaville (for all your Parrotheads), Bob Marley - A Tribute to Freedom, Latin Quarter and the Red Coconut Club (to name just a few). Included in the ticket price of $119.99 is all-you-can-eat gourmet food, a champagne toast, party hats and noisemakers. This event will be fun for all ages and a great way to take in a lot of action in one location. With varying entertainers and dining options at your fingertips there will be something to keep everyone entertained.
Branson, Missouri: Christmas Festival at Silver Dollar City
You may not have heard of Branson, but it's a gem of a town located in Missouri, and at this time of year, it plays host to "An Old Time Christmas" at Silver Dollar City, a spectacular holiday light show which was named one of the world's Top Holiday Destinations by CNN.com.
A very family-oriented festival, one of the main highlights is their five-story Christmas tree. There's a tree lighting celebration every night at 5:30 pm. No ordinary tree, this one twinkles and dances along with over a million lights throughout the city's square. There's also the Gifts of Christmas Holiday Light Parade which travels through the streets twice each evening.
If you're in the mood for some holiday theatre, you can take in an original musical adaptation of Charles Dickens' A Christmas Carol. This is the grandest production ever showcased at Silver Dollar City, and features 14 talented actors and a live band.
Having spent some of my college years in Eastern Canada (I attended McGill in Montreal, Quebec) I have a lot of friends who have settled down out East, most of them in Toronto. For some time now I've been contemplating taking a trip out to pay them a visit and so I've been researching "things to do" while I'm there.
One might question why on earth I'd choose to visit the harsh climates of Eastern Canada and leave Vancouver's mild winter during the colder months; and well, I don't really have an answer other than that I hate to leave Vancouver during the summer, when the weather is absolutely perfect!
A good friend of mine who lives in Toronto has suggested that my husband and I come out and join her and her husband for a weekend trip to Niagara Falls.... "WHAT?!!?" was my reaction, to be precise. I mean, I hear it is beautiful and all, but why on earth would I want to go to a raging mass of cold water at this time of year? Furthermore, I've been married for a number of years now and we've had our honeymoon - so why would we want to visit what has often been referred to as "The Honeymoon Capital of the World"? My friend laughed at me and my ignorance, and proceeded to lecture me on everything I didn't know about Niagara Falls.
Hi, my name is Julie and I am what is often referred to as a "golf widow". Just how much does golf mean to my husband? Well, in the summer, spring and early fall months it's customary for him to be golfing on both weekend days (and many a summer night). After golf, he will retire for a beer with his golf buddies and discuss their game, the condition of the course and other "exciting" golfspeak. On a normal day I'll arrive home from work and he'll be standing in the living room practicing his swing or testing his putting skills. And, if we're going anywhere with a decent golf course for a vacation, the golf clubs are undoubtedly accompanying us on the trip! If you're reading this thinking, "what's the big deal?! The man likes golf!", allow me to share more... the ultimate proof that he lives and breathes for golf?? Look no further than our wedding day, 2 years ago...
When it came to the blessed day where we exchanged our vows in front of 150 friends, we did so at his beloved golf course, after he pulled up in a golf cart driven by the club pro, pockets full of golf tees and golf club in hand. Later, after reviewing footage from our wedding DVD, I discovered that he was practicing his swing in the Pro Shop just minutes before walking down the aisle. And last but not least, the morning after our wedding, he scurried out of our honeymoon suite to meet "the boys" for a round of golf! Now this sort of golf-obsessed behavior would make many wives a little bitter, but for me, all this really has meant is that my husband is in a better mood (unless he plays poorly) and I get lots of "me" time to do the things I love. It all works out in the end.
With less than 16 months to the next Winter Olympics games in Vancouver, many winter sport enthusiasts from Canada, the US and around the world are planning their February 2010 vacation plans around the XXI Olympic Winter Games. The opportunity to take in competitions as exhilarating as ski jumping , snowboarding and speed skating, enjoy the athleticism and grace of Figure Skating and of course cheer on the world's best ice hockey players as they compete for Olympic gold is hard to resist. Even for those uninterested in the sporting events themselves, the thrill of experiencing the energy and grandeur of the Opening Ceremonies is reason enough to pay a visit to Vancouver and Whistler, two of the world's most beautiful destinations. Here are a few tidbits of useful information to help you in your planning.
When to Go. The 2010 Winter Olympic Games run from February 12 to 28, 2010, followed by the Paralympic Games from March 12 to 21. The events will be split between metro Vancouver and Whistler Mountain which are roughly 2 hours apart by car. Traveling by helicopter or float plane is a significantly faster but more expensive option. Depending on how much time you can afford to be away from home and work, you'll definitely want to plan to make time for some "non-Olympic" activities. With our without the Games, Vancouver and Whistler are "must-see" destinations with something to offer for everyone.
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