Gananoque has a strong fan base for curling. Fond memories…read moreof daughters team/tournament. Nice rinks and I really like the people and town/city (?) of Gananoque.

It's a cute boutique with ample street parking right out front. They have some really amazing glass…read moreworks by local artists and they have a little studio space to work on their own peices as well. The staff are quite knowledgeable and I love the wide variety of works on display!

The time of my life…read more While I attended an event here it was the best time of my life. The service and the staff here are very friendly and polite and they would get you anything you want. The ambiance of the place is modern and the place was very clean. The food here was the best I've ever tasted because it is very high quality. They even had a dance floor and it was pretty cool. For the reasons I have stated in this review, I highly recommend and encourage you to visit this place.

The Agnes Etherington Art Centre is located in the middle of Queen's campus right past the very…read moreimpressive Theological Hall and Kingston Hall. The entrance to the centre had accessible accommodations and was well maintained (heavily salted!) for the slippery winter weather. Once we were inside, we were greeted warmly by the receptionist. Since we were first time visitors to the gallery, she walked us through a map and told us which exhibits were open or undergoing installations along with a short explanation of what each was all about. There is no admission fee but you can make a donation to the centre with no suggested amount. There is a small area for you to hang up your coats and belongings. There are also lockers with an electronic locking system available if you're here for a longer program. It was actually kind of hot in some of the gallery rooms so I'm glad I had somewhere to hang up my coat. The gallery is separated by exhibition rooms, some of which are curated by the students at Queen's. One such exhibit was the Quest for Colour: Five Centuries in Printmaking that had recently gone up. One of my favourites was the B-Side Agnes Etherington by Paul Litherland. It features a series of photographs of the backs of some of the paintings from the Agnes Etherington gallery itself. Overall I found that the wall labels for each of the pieces to be very helpful in knowing what to look for in a certain piece or to fully appreciate the artists work. The centre also is home to part of the original Agnes Etherington house. There are a few art pieces here as well as a grand piano that can be played by visitors on weekends from 1:00 - 4:50pm on a first-come, first-serve basis. All in all I spent about 50 minutes here taking my time to enjoy each piece. If you're on Queen's campus I'd highly recommend checking it out!

Props to this place for staying open after Hallowe'en!…read morePretty much everything else in Kingston closes down. Students want to see tourist attractions too, and friends visiting students who are busy with student-type stuff kinda need these tourist attractions lol. TIP: Thursdays are free and they're open late! If you like Canada and like learning about Canada at all, you'll like this place. It's got an extensive collection of Inuit prints and sculpture, old-school sketches of Kingston and places called Upper and Lower Canada (which I know I learned about at one point, but seriously, Upper and Lower are non-intuitive place descriptors lol), and modern stuff featuring artists who suffered from AIDS or who migrated from South Korea or moved from their native reserve in rural Alberta to do humanitarian work in Rwanda. How cool is that?! Canada is awesome. Two of my favourite pieces were: A. This Punjabi-born, British-raised, now Canadian artist's depiction of the ... geez, it's gotta be more than 24 ... ways you talk about family relationships. Your wife's mother's brother's wife has a specific name. I would just call her ... "you"? lol B. Carole Conde and Karl Beveridge's staged photo series that's supposed to be a social commentary about cola's production chains having adverse effects on people worldwide. It's deep. It's so deep that I can't understand it and therefore can't explain it. My bad. And the Queen's students/alumni behind the desk are uber-helpful. It's a shame this place isn't more frequented, but I had a couple of hours of eerily peaceful browsing time, broken by this weird piece that screams at you to rotate it when you get too close. Check it out yo!

This review is fit Both the Boat Museum and the 1000 Islands Museum…read more Mind blowing Amazing Exhibits Knowledge guides Little gift shop Well with a stop to learn the history

I ordered a funeral arrangement, so obviously fairly short notice to begin with…read more Communication was easy and timely, and the flowers delivered were absolutely beautiful! Exactly as expected! Prices were good and I was definitely pleased with every aspect of the sale! Even the funeral director took notice and asked who the florist was...and took a photo of the business card!

If you haven't browsed this gallery you really are missing a treasure. If you have I'm sure like me…read moreit is on your revisit often list. There is always a friendly welcome, whether you are browsing or buying. The picture framing service is amazing. The right frame for any piece and the room it will be in requires someone to take the time to provide the many options until the perfect one is found. Most recently the owner was so helpful in getting a family antique wingback chair the quality upholstery needed to be the focal point in my father's retirement home room. Thanks for everything you do!

Del-Gatto is one of the smaller wineries in the Picton County area, but their friendliness really…read moredoes welcome you in. The vineyard's history is rooted in Italian family heritage, and that shows through in the tasting room's decor. They offer a smaller list of options, and the crowd I was with for the day seemed to agree the whites were more favourable to the reds. The highlight for our party was receiving some homemade cookies as a gift when one of the group made a purchase - how cute! I think they are the most easterly winery on the county map, but worth a quick look if you are out for a few tastings.

My friends and I had a full day tour with Tina's Wine Tours visiting 8 wineries. This was one Tina…read morerecommended and it was easily one of our favourites. It's smaller than many of the larger "corporate" wineries but the experience was far more authentic and personable. This is a family-run by 4th generation wine-makers. Janet, our server was charming, and the master wine-maker himself Pat actually came out to sit with us. It was a pleasure to taste their wines and to purchase a few bottle of their white and blush wines.