Osoyoos to Manning Park
Travel from Osoyoos, Canada’s warmest welcome, to the popular Manning Park with stops that include orchards and vineyards, fruit stands, and the bronze sculpture capital of Canada, Princeton.
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Osoyoos
Osoyoos is nestled within grasslands, highlands and mountains, and hosts the warmest lake in Canada – ensuring that you can experience and enjoy Osoyoos year-round. Each season has something beautiful to offer – experience it yourself and see why Osoyoos is Canada’s warmest welcome!
Cawston
The community of Cawston, just east of Keremeos, is known as the Organic Farming Capital of Canada. Enjoy fresh produce at farm gate markets, bistros and farm-to-table restaurants in orchards and vineyards. Savour tastings at over fourteen local wineries and cideries.
Keremeos
Keremeos sits below a steep peak known locally as K Mountain along the banks of the Similkameen River, surrounded by vineyards and orchards. Once here you’ll understand why Keremeos is the Fruit Stand Capital of Canada.
Hedley
Visit the eclectic hamlet of Hedley to pan for gold in the Similkameen River at the mouth of Hedley/20-mile Creek. The Snaza’ist Discovery Centre and the Hedley Museum offer insightful exhibits into our First Nations and prospecting history.
Princeton
Princeton is the Bronze Sculpture Capital of Canada with 15 bronze sculptures highlighting the diverse wildlife of Princeton. Bird watchers can spot hundreds of species, both large and small, at Swan Lake Bird Sanctuary.
Coalmont and Tulameen
Coalmont and Tulameen are cozy villages just outside of Princeton. These are the kinds of places where you can really get away from it all. You’ll find plenty of places to fish, pan for gold, and explore. In the winter, head out into the backcountry on a snowmobile.
Manning Park
E.C. Manning Park sits at the heart of the Cascade Mountains. An extraordinarily diverse landscape, easy access, and countless recreational opportunities make this one of British Columbia’s most popular parks.