It’s one of the most iconic sights of Ontario winter—colourful ice fishing huts popping up across a frozen lake. The huts may be a familiar part of the landscape, but not everyone’s had a chance to actually get out on the ice. In a region as rich with opportunities as Kawarthas Northumberland, there’s no reason
Megan Gamble, general manager for Kawartha Nordic Ski Club, can sum up her destination’s attraction in a sentence: “We offer a pristine skiing experience.” The quiet, snowy trails are undeniably beautiful, but she’s not just talking about the tranquil North Kawartha landscape. Thanks to the professionally groomed trails, Kawartha Nordic quite literally makes it easy
When I tell people I moved from British Columbia to Ontario, I keep hearing the same line: “Really? People usually move from Ontario to B.C., not the other way around.” Some say it with confusion, some with humour, some with genuine disbelief. Yes, B.C. has a reputation: mountains, ocean, rainforest and overall, beauty with a capital B. But every time someone says it, I find myself wanting to reply, “Have you stopped and looked around here?”
