“The Leacock Museum continues to offer new reasons for people to visit and learn,” says Mayor Don McIsaac. “This exhibit brings familiar stories that have been shared for generations to life, offering visitors a fresh perspective and another reason to explore one of Orillia’s most unique attractions.”

Launch events

To help welcome the new exhibit, two special events will be held at the museum in August. Adults can attend a “Book Brick Paint and Sip” at 6 p.m. on Aug. 15. Guests can explore the exhibit and begin to create their own garden library with friends as they sip a complimentary glass of wine.

The museum is also offering an opening event for children. On Aug. 22, “Crowns and Princess Hats Craft Day” will be offered to help children feel their most magical while visiting the historic site! Tickets for both opening events are available at LeacockMuseum.ca.

Museum tours

To experience the exhibit, guests are invited to drop in between the hours of 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. (museum closes daily at 4 p.m.) for a self-guided tour of the museum. Tickets can be purchased at the door. Guided tours are also available during the summer hours at both 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. and tickets can be purchased at LeacockMuseum.ca.

Artifacts provided by the Orillia Museum of Art and History and the Simcoe County Museum will be on display. Guests will also experience fairytales from the Leacock collection, as well as an interactive fairytale castle village display.

“We invite guests of all ages to experience the stories they might have enjoyed in childhood once again,” said Amanda Marino, Experience Development Officer. “Many well-known stories from the Three Little Pigs to Rapunzel have changed greatly through the years and are great case studies for how history has impacted literature.”

For more information on the museum experience, visit LeacockMuseum.ca or the museum’s Facebook and Instagram pages @leacockmuseum.

The post Leacock Museum Set To Open New “Spellbound” Exhibit About The History Of Fairytales appeared first on Muskoka411.

James Barker (lead vocals/guitar), Connor Stephen (drums), Taylor Abram (guitar/vocals), and Bobby Martin (bass) all have roots in rural Ontario. Even though their world has grown larger, that grounding has remained steady at the centre of the band.

On Sunday, August 9th, James Barker Band will perform from 5:25 p.m. to 6:25 p.m. on the Main Stage at the Boots and Hearts Music Festival. It is a return years in the making.

“The first time we came to Boots was for the Emerging Artist Showcase. We didn’t even know who we were. It was pretty crazy because we had been to Boots in previous years as fans, and now to come back and play the Main Stage is pretty unbelievable. I feel like part of it won’t sink in until we’re actually living it,” Barker said.

The return also belongs, in part, to the people who have followed the band since those early appearances.

“It’s pretty cool because we can be proud of what we do, but it’s also cool how other people can be proud of it too,” Barker said.

That shared history gives Sunday’s performance its weight, bringing the distance between those early appearances and the present into full view.

A Song Best Served in Muskoka

The humid August heat of Boots and Hearts heightens everything familiar about a cottage country summer. James Barker Band’s new single, “After Dark,” embodies that essence. 

The track pairs melodic energy with lyrical depth, giving the band’s summer-ready sound a more reflective edge.

For those hearing the song for the first time, each band member had a different setting in mind for a first listen.

“Smoking a Marlboro Red, sitting in a garage with the lights off,” Connor Stephen said, placing the song within the quiet of a familiar setting.

Taylor Abram moved the first listen closer to a lakefront.

“Out on a dock looking at the water, in a nice Muskoka chair with a beer,” Abram said.

James Barker suggested The KEE to Bala, and Bobby Martin quickly agreed.

A garage, a dock, and The KEE offer three very different first listens, but together they place “After Dark” firmly within the rhythm of a Muskoka summer.

When asked to curate the perfect Muskoka day leading up to the song, the band’s plans came together just as quickly: a day on the boat, water sports, and time spent together.   

“We love Muskoka,” Martin said, prompting immediate agreement from the rest of the band.

Moving Forward, Staying Connected

“After Dark” signals a shift in James Barker Band’s writing. More reflective than some of the group’s earlier releases, it does not break from the past so much as observe it with greater perspective. The song allows struggle to sit beside gratitude, with neither cancelling out the other. Moving forward does not require rewriting what came before. Instead, “After Dark” holds the lighter and darker parts of human experience in the same frame, without asking one to erase the other.

That perspective is grounded in the history the band members share. After years of performing, travelling, and growing alongside one another, they remain relaxed and entirely comfortable in each other’s company, shaped by open communication and honest reflection.

When asked who gives the best advice during deeper, late-night conversations, the group agreed almost immediately that it was James Barker. The quick consensus said as much about their chemistry as the answer itself, revealing a familiarity that carries naturally into the music.

The bond at the heart of the band reaches well beyond its four members. Our interview paused briefly when a passerby broke into an enthusiastic chant of “JBB! JBB!” The members laughed, acknowledged the support, and continued the conversation.

The spontaneous moment reflected the genuine rapport between James Barker Band and its audience. While the band’s reach has grown, the openness and familiarity at the centre of that relationship have remained steady.

Longtime fans and first-time listeners alike can catch James Barker Band at Boots and Hearts Music Festival this weekend, as the band returns to a stage that remains a part of its story from the beginning. 

Listen to “After Dark” HERE. 

The post James Barker Band Comes Full Circle At Boots And Hearts 2026 appeared first on Muskoka411.

“I was so nervous, and it was pretty much my first experience performing in front of people other than my mom and dad. It was very intimidating, for sure, and I really enjoyed being surrounded by people who had the same passion as me.”

“It is still a pinch-me moment with that song because it was my first ever single as a solo artist, and you never know what’s going to happen with your songs. It did really great, and I was super amazed by that. It was the last thing I ever imagined would happen with that song.”

“Lots of fun, dancing, and nostalgia. I am all about making people have a good time, dance, and just have fun.”

“I’m doing lots of shows in Quebec near my hometown, but also in Ontario with Boots and Hearts. Also Smoke & Spurs, which I am really excited about. The CCMAs are in September, and I have some stuff I haven’t announced yet that I’m really excited about and that will be coming out soon!”

“Boots and Hearts was on my checklist since I started. It’s a festival I have really looked forward to, and I am just so excited about it.”

“Get ready, people, because we are going to have a blast! This is going to be so fun. I am so excited about it!”

The post Rising Country Music Artist Savannah Jade Debuts At The 2026 Boots And Hearts Music Festival appeared first on Muskoka411.

“Our festival is about creating opportunities for people to come together through arts and culture while celebrating the creativity and spirit of Muskoka,” said Gayle, Director of Development for Muskoka Chautauqua. “We’re excited to welcome residents and visitors alike to experience this year’s incredible lineup of events.”

A major highlight of this year’s festival is the internationally acclaimed Choir! Choir! Choir!,
known for its high-energy, interactive performances that transform audiences into performers. The event is expected to be one of the standout cultural experiences of the summer season, uniting people through music, participation, and shared creativity.

This year’s festival is supported by a dedicated team of emerging professionals, including Olivia Smith, Meghan Taylor, Marlowe Spraggett, Kiri North-Harris, and Archit Misra; their contributions support event coordination, marketing, communications, and on-the-ground festival execution.

Muskoka Chautauqua continues to strengthen community connections through arts and culture while showcasing the unique character and creative spirit of the Muskoka region.

For more information and event updates:
https://www.eventbrite.ca/o/10905362892

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Set against the backdrop of cottage country, the evening celebrated the timeless traditions of Shabbat while creating a welcoming space where neighbours, friends, families, and allies could gather around one table. More than a fundraiser, Breaking Bread was an opportunity to foster community, strengthen relationships, and demonstrate the power of shared experiences.

A particularly moving highlight of the evening was the presence of three remarkable individuals whose lives embody extraordinary resilience.

Howard Chandler, now in his late nineties, survived forced labour camps before enduring Auschwitz and Theresienstadt prior to liberation. He continues to dedicate his life to educating audiences about the devastating consequences of antisemitism and the importance of preserving Holocaust memory.

Rita Starkman, a child Holocaust survivor, spent the war hidden by a Catholic family under a false identity before eventually being reunited with her parents.

Joining them was Mia Schem, who survived 54 days in Hamas captivity following the October 7 attacks. Since returning home, she has devoted herself to advocating for the remaining hostages and supporting those who continue to recover from unimaginable trauma.

“These three individuals have experienced the very worst of humanity,” said Rafi Yablonsky, National Executive Director of The Canadian Shaare Zedek Hospital Foundation. “Yet each of them continues to choose hope, courage, and compassion. Having them together at one table was a powerful reminder of the resilience of the human spirit.”

While the evening was rooted in Jewish tradition, organizers emphasized that Breaking Bread was designed to welcome the broader Muskoka community.

“What made this evening so special was that it wasn’t just a Jewish event,” said Yablonsky. “Faye has created something truly meaningful by bringing together people from different backgrounds who share a commitment to friendship, understanding, and community. At a time when the world often feels divided, evenings like this remind us how much we have in common when we simply sit down together.”

For Bielak, the event reflected Lavender Grace’s vision of creating meaningful experiences that connect people while giving back.

“Breaking bread together is one of humanity’s oldest traditions,” said Faye Bielak, Founder of Lavender Grace. “Whether someone grew up celebrating Shabbat or was experiencing it for the first time, our hope was that everyone would leave feeling welcomed, connected, and inspired. Community begins around the table, and we’re excited to make Breaking Bread an annual Muskoka tradition.”

Proceeds from the evening will support the lifesaving work of The Canadian Shaare Zedek Hospital Foundation and the Children’s Foundation of Muskoka.

Following the success of the inaugural event, Lavender Grace plans to continue Building Breaking Bread into an annual summer gathering that celebrates community, hospitality, and philanthropy in Muskoka.

The post Lavender Grace Debuts “Breaking Bread,” Muskoka’s First Community Shabbat Experience appeared first on Muskoka411.

The Bray Lake Residents Association (BRLA) celebrated youth creativity, community partnerships, and environmental stewardship during its Save Our Loonies Art Award Celebration & Conservation Sign Unveiling at Crystal Cave.

The event featured the unveiling of a permanent conservation sign showcasing artwork created by students in the Personal Life Management Program (ages 14–21) at Almaguin Highlands Secondary School. The display celebrates the students’ artistic talents while encouraging residents and visitors to help protect Bray Lake and Ontario’s freshwater ecosystems.

The celebration also recognized Trip Patterson, whose artwork was selected as the official Save Our Loonies campaign T-shirt design. Patterson received a gift certificate generously donated by Crystal Cave owner James Toth in recognition of his outstanding contribution.

Students, families, art teacher Becky Gibson, Crystal Cave owner James Toth, BRLA President Brenda Rantz, Director Floyd Simpkins, volunteers, and community partners gathered to celebrate the important role education, art, and community involvement play in protecting local lakes.

Bray Lake is one of Machar Township’s most environmentally significant lakes. It includes a 265-hectare Provincial Conservation Reserve and provides critical habitat for numerous species at risk, including the Endangered Blanding’s Turtle, Eastern Wolf, Least Bittern, Bald Eagle, Canada Warbler, Sandhill Crane, and several bat species.

Recent volunteer water quality monitoring found phosphorus concentrations at multiple Bray Lake sampling sites exceeding Ontario’s Provincial Water Quality Objectives and measuring three to five times higher than nearby Eagle Lake. These findings reinforce the need for stronger environmental protection, continued scientific monitoring, and proactive watershed management.

Despite its ecological importance, Bray Lake currently receives fewer planning protections than neighbouring Eagle Lake. Through its Save Our Loonies campaign, BRLA is asking Machar Township to designate Bray Lake as a Policy 2 Lake, providing the same planning standards and environmental protections currently afforded to Eagle Lake.

Long-time Machar Township resident Melina Prentice said the campaign reflects what many residents have believed for decades.

“My family has enjoyed both Bray Lake and Eagle Lake since 1974. Bray Lake contributes equally to our township and deserves the same care and protection as every other lake in Machar.”

The campaign’s message is simple:

One Township. Four Lakes. One Standard.

“These students have shown that conservation begins with education. Their artwork reminds us that protecting our lakes is everyone’s responsibility, and the science tells us Bray Lake deserves stronger protection,” said Brenda Rantz, President of the Bray Lake Residents Association.

“We are proud to recognize these talented young artists. Their creativity is helping inspire our community to value and protect Bray Lake for future generations,” said Floyd Simpkins, BRLA Director.

“Crystal Cave is honoured to host this celebration and provide a permanent home for this inspiring artwork. Protecting our natural environment benefits everyone who lives here and visits our region,” said James Toth, owner of Crystal Cave.

“This project allowed students to express themselves through art while learning about environmental stewardship. Seeing their work become a permanent public display has been incredibly meaningful,” said Becky Gibson, Art Teacher at Almaguin Highlands Secondary School.

Community support for the campaign has been immediate. More than 400 people signed the petition within 48 hours of its official launch on Friday, demonstrating strong public support for giving Bray Lake the same environmental protections currently provided to Eagle Lake.

Residents can learn more and support the campaign by signing the Protect Bray Lake Petition:

https://www.change.org/p/protect-bray-lake-by-giving-it-the-same-protection-as-eagle-lake

Official Save Our Loonies T-shirts are available at:

https://silverscreenshop.ca/collections/save-our-loonies/T-Shirts

Proceeds support volunteer water quality monitoring, youth environmental education, scientific research, stewardship initiatives, and public awareness programs that help protect Bray Lake.

Community Appreciation

BRLA gratefully acknowledges the local businesses and volunteers whose generosity made the celebration possible, including:

• SilverPrint for producing the official Save Our Loonies merchandise and hosting online T-shirt sales.
• Signcraft for creating the permanent conservation sign featuring the student artwork.
• Crystal Cave for hosting the celebration and providing a permanent home for the conservation display.
• Wanderer’s Outpost for generously providing complimentary French fries for attendees.

About Save Our Loonies

The Save Our Loonies campaign brings together residents, students, researchers, volunteers, local businesses, and conservation partners to protect Bray Lake through education, stewardship, scientific monitoring, and community action.

The campaign advocates for science-based watershed management to protect clean water, healthy wildlife habitat, and future generations while promoting one guiding principle:

One Township. Four Lakes. One Standard.

The post Youth Artists Inspire Conservation At Save Our Loonies Celebration appeared first on Muskoka411.

“If music be the food of love, play on!”

Bard on the Bay has become a staple of summer experiences in Collingwood, and this year marks 10 years since Theatre Georgian Bay first tread the boards on stage at the Shipyards Amphitheatre. Opening July 23 and running until August 3, the cast of Twelfth Night is set to deliver a truly celebratory production filled with music, mistaken identity, and hilarious hijinks to feed the creative souls of audience members of all ages! Whether you are a seasoned theatregoer or new to Shakespeare, all are welcome at Bard on the Bay.

Theatre Georgian Bay was founded in 2016 by twelve passionate artists from across the region who were inspired to create classical and Canadian theatre. Since then, the company has gone on to produce annual works by Shakespeare, a Canadian musical premiere, new works from established and emerging Canadian artists, cabaret events and more. The current collective is made up of seven dedicated professional arts workers, including Theatre Collingwood’s Associate Producer Anne Raciunas.

“Theatre Georgian Bay burst onto the arts scene with a production of Twelfth Night in the summer of 2016” said Raciunas.  “Our 10th Anniversary felt like the perfect time to mount a reimagined production that celebrates the continued success of Bard on the Bay and acknowledges how far we’ve come.  Much like the characters in Twelfth Night, everything that we do for our community, we do in the name of love!”

Inspired by the passion of the company’s inaugural production staged a decade ago, this summer’s production of Twelfth Night is a completely reimagined experience set in Muskoka in the 1930s. Shipwreck survivor Viola finds herself far from home and disguises herself as a man named Cesario so that she can enter into the service of the local Duke Orsino.  The Duke longs to woo the Countess Olivia, and dispatches the disguised Viola to deliver love letters to the Countess.  The plan backfires in classic Shakespearean fashion as Olivia falls for Cesario, whose heart now belongs to Orsino.  With musical clowns, misguided paramours, and plenty of fools added into the mix, Twelfth Night is a legendary crowd pleaser. This production of Twelfth Night is a 90 minute, family-friendly event that is suitable for all ages.

Bard on the Bay has become a greatly anticipated summer event that hosts hundreds of patrons from across Grey-Bruce, Simcoe County, and the GTA every summer. Most recent Bard on the Bay productions include The Winter’s Tale, Much Ado About Nothing, The Tempest, and Romeo & Juliet. Paired with the breathtaking backdrop of Georgian Bay, the continued success of Bard on the Bay is also tied to the company’s mission to create theatrical experiences for the community that are both financially and contextually accessible. Theatre Georgian Bay presents these classic works with an emphasis on the text and staged to be enjoyed by patrons regardless of their Shakespeare experience. To help alleviate any financial stress that may stand between individuals and culture, Theatre Georgian Bay operates Bard on the Bay under a Pay-What-You-Will admission by donation system (with a suggested donation of $25).

Twelfth Night runs from July 23 to August 3 at the Shipyards Amphitheatre in Collingwood.  There are 12 performances to choose from, and audience members are encouraged to bring their own cushions, chairs, or even a picnic!  Anyone seeking additional performance information can visit www.theatregeorgianbay.ca or contact the Theatre Georgian Bay collective directly by emailing theatregeorgianbay@gmail.com

The post Theatre Georgian Bay Brings Music, Love, And Laughter Of Shakespeare’s Twelfth Night To Shipyards Amphitheatre appeared first on Muskoka411.

Get ready to dance the night away at the most rad 80’s Dance Party in town! We’re bringing all the classic hits, neon vibes, and retro moves for an epic night of fun.

Join us THIS SATURDAY, July 18th for the 2nd Annual Shark Sandwich Benefit Concert in support of Campfire Circle, featuring Trev Hammer at the Jolly Roger Inn.

Canada’s favourite party band (from Edmonton, Alberta), Shark Sandwich, as well as local troubadour Trev Hammer, are set to deliver high-energy dance rock ‘n’ roll while raising funds for Campfire Circle. With a history of raising significant funds for local charities, these awesome bands are ready to hit the stage to help create more healing through happiness for the campers and their families.

Ticket site is here: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/shark-sandwich-parry-sound-80s-dance-party-tickets-1987644053871?aff=oddtdtcreator

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The docks are busy. The lakes sparkle. The line at Webers Burgers stretches halfway down Highway 11. And, apparently, people claiming to be the reincarnation of famous celebrities are descending on Muskoka for a convention.

At least, that’s the wonderfully absurd premise behind The Split Pea Tango, Josh Hellyer’s latest bestselling Highclere Inn & Carriage House mystery—a novel that proves cottage country isn’t just a beautiful place to unwind. It’s also the perfect place for a deliciously chaotic whodunit.

The story begins with a mystery that’s as bizarre as it is irresistible. An 18-year-old woman arrives claiming she’s the reincarnation of Vanessa Cromwell, a former guest of the inn who disappeared just days before Christmas in 2008.

Highclere’s resident accidental sleuth, Mason Valentine, isn’t exactly convinced the answer lies in the afterlife.

Joined by his fearless cousin, investigative journalist Cordelia “Cici” Bradshaw, and an unforgettable cast of friends and lovable eccentrics, Mason launches an investigation that tumbles headfirst through some of Muskoka’s most recognizable places—and some of its most gloriously ridiculous situations.

Readers will grin as familiar landmarks, including Webers Burgers and Bala’s Cranberry Marsh, make memorable cameos. But don’t expect a leisurely sightseeing tour. Before long, the gang finds itself navigating hilariously awkward encounters at the coroner’s office, chasing clues that refuse to behave, and pulling off an undercover infiltration of a convention dedicated to adult internet stars. Somehow, against all odds, every wonderfully ridiculous detour inches them closer to solving a mystery that has remained hidden for almost two decades.

It’s all delightfully bonkers.

Yet beneath the rapid-fire jokes and wonderfully eccentric characters lies a genuinely moving story about grief, forgiveness, family, and the secrets people keep—even from those they love most.

That’s part of what has made The Split Pea Tango stand out.

Kirkus Reviews called it “an engrossing tale of family secrets, double-crosses, and lies.”

The NY Literary Review praised it as “a genre-defying masterpiece that marries farce and suspense with soul,” while Canadian Mystery Reviews described it as “one of the most original Canadian novels in recent memory—a literary mystery with the heart of a farce and the soul of a ghost story.”

Readers have been equally enthusiastic.

“The Split Pea Tango was the perfect follow-up to A Box of Frogs. It is a must-read! I closed the book and said, ‘Bravo!’ out loud,” wrote one reviewer.

Another called it “a wonderful read that will keep you guessing right up until the end,” while others have praised its laugh-out-loud humour, brisk pace, unforgettable characters, and surprising emotional depth.

Perhaps that’s the novel’s greatest trick. It invites readers in with outrageous comedy and eccentric characters, then quietly delivers a mystery so cleverly constructed that they’ll still be turning pages long after they’ve promised themselves, “Just one more chapter.”

So, if your summer plans include a dock chair, a cold drink, and a good book, consider packing one that celebrates Muskoka while gleefully turning it upside down.

Buy on Amazon!

*This Article Is Sponsored By The Advertiser

The post Murder, Mayhem And Muskoka: Why The Split Pea Tango Is This Summer’s Most Delightfully Unhinged Read appeared first on Muskoka411.

The Huntsville Festival of the Arts is excited to present the 14th annual Nuit Blanche North, returning to downtown Huntsville on Saturday, July 18, 2026, from 8:00 p.m. to 2:00 a.m.

One of Muskoka’s most anticipated arts events, Nuit Blanche North will once again transform the downtown core into a vibrant nighttime playground featuring 32 unique activities and performances by more than 100 local and visiting artists. Best of all, the event is completely free to attend.

This year’s theme, “Into the Wild,” invites audiences to explore the many ways we connect with each other and the natural world. Through immersive installations, interactive experiences, visual art, music, theatre, dance, film, sculpture and street performance, artists will interpret the wild spaces around us and within us.

“Each year Nuit Blanche North brings thousands of people together to experience art in unexpected ways,” said Dan Watson, Artistic Director of Huntsville Festival of the Arts. “This year’s theme encourages audiences to embrace curiosity, creativity and connection while exploring a remarkable range of artistic experiences throughout downtown Huntsville.”

Four Creative Zones to Explore

Visitors are encouraged to wander through four distinct event zones, each offering a unique collection of performances and artistic experiences.

Zone 1 – Town Hall & Main Street West

Highlights include:

• Good Enough Live Karaoke, an interactive karaoke party where the audience becomes the star.
• Dreams of a Forest, an immersive installation combining visual art, audience participation and live music.
• Wild Procession / Listening Body, a community dance journey beginning on Main Street and culminating with performances on the Algonquin Theatre stage.
• Where the Wild Things Are, an interactive storybook adventure presented by Huntsville Theatre Company.
• The community-created TD Bank Monster Mural and Patchwork Perspectives community quilt project.

Zone 2 – Main Street

Visitors can enjoy:

• World-class street performers at the Busker Pitch, featuring Rockabilly Joe (8pm), Darling Darling (9pm) and Steve Goodtime (10pm).
• Into the Wild by Science North, featuring hands-on science and environmental activities.
• Interactive art experiences including Wild Impressions: A Silk Screen Experience, Who’s There?, Sewn By Nature, and Wild About Care.
• Unique installations such as Concrete & Canopy and Insomnia: A Nocturnal Chase.

Zone 3 – River Mill Park

Music and interactive experiences take centre stage with:

• High-energy performances by Trash Panda (8pm) and SHOUT! The Band (9:30pm)
• The glow-in-the-dark Foam Zone and community drum circle Rhythmania.
• Artistic installations including Lightsweetcrude, Infestation, and A Portrait of Your Imagination.
• Hands-on creative experiences and body art activities.

Zone 4 – Town Docks

The waterfront comes alive with:

• HASA: The Aerial Space Show (8pm & 10pm) featuring breathtaking aerial circus performances.
• The explosive NORTH FIRE CIRCUS Fire Show (11pm)
• The vibrant rhythms of Samba Squad (9pm)
• Join Me, a monumental octopus sculpture created from woven branches by artist Marc Walter.
• Interactive art projects including From Field to Frame, Creative Wild Creature Collage, and Muskoka Life Line.

Road Closures and Parking Information

To accommodate the event, the following closures will be in effect:

Main Street Closure

• Main Street will be closed between Centre Street and Brunel Road beginning at 4:00 p.m. on Saturday, July 18.
• The roadway will reopen at 4:00 a.m. on Sunday, July 19.

River Mill Parking Lot Closure

• The River Mill Park parking lot will close beginning at 6:00 a.m. on Saturday, July 18.
• The parking lot will reopen at 4:00 a.m. on Sunday, July 19.

Visitors are encouraged to arrive early and utilize available municipal parking throughout downtown Huntsville. This is a rain or shine event.

Community Support

Nuit Blanche North is made possible through the generous support of TD Bank, the Downtown Huntsville BIA, and the Province of Ontario through the Experience Ontario Program.

For a complete event schedule and site map, visit:

https://www.huntsvillefestival.ca/nuit-blanche-north

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