Image via @thirtybench/Instagram
Looking to get outside this winter? And why not mix in some wine while you’re at it? Thirty Bench Wine Makers is offering a truly unique Canadian shoeshowing and wine experience in Beamsville this winter and you can still snag a spot!
This outdoor event will take you through a beautiful snow-filled Riesling vineyard where a local snowshoe expert will help you navigate the paths while teaching you the best trekking methods. The expertise doesn’t end there – a Thirty Bench wine consultant will also be along for the adventure, helping guide you through samples of Thirty Bench wines.
Included in the $75 per guest fee are snowshoes, a guided trek, wine tastings, a Thirty Bench souvenir wine glass to take home as well as a warm cup of yummy vegan soup.
Recent Posts:
This Ontario town turns into a magical holiday experience with trolly rides & festive lights
This small town in Ontario has a picturesque harbour & offers four seasons of charm
You have lots of time to figure out a date that fits your schedule, the event runs every Saturday and Sunday in January and February, beginning on Saturday, January 6th, with the last gathering on February 25th.
According to the event page, snowshoes only come in adult sizes, and Thirty Bench asks that all guests arrive 15 minutes before the 11:30 am start time. They also recommend that anyone who plans on attending book their spot ahead of time.
Start your new year on the right (snow-covered) foot! Grab your favourite wine drinking buddy and don’t forget to bundle up!
When: Every Saturday and Sunday in January and February
Where: Thirty Bench Wine Makers 4281 Mountainview Road, Beamsville
Canada Day is just under a week away, and if you're planning to spend your…
Goodbye June, Hello July! We’re up for another fabulous weekend in the city, and it's…
Summer is here, and that means one thing: it's road trip season, baby! And this…
It's the ultimate staycation spot!
Canada Day is nearly here, and we're here to remind you of what's open and…
Before tractors got high-tech and farms became what we know today, rural Alberta looked very…