Discover the best top things to do in Summerland, Canada including Powell Beach, Kettle Valley Steam Railway, Summerland Ornamental Gardens, Giant's Head Mountain Park, E.P. Orchards, Okanagan Lake Provincial Park, Kickininee Provincial Park, Freshwater Fisheries Society of BC, Darke Lake Provincial Park, Peach Orchard Beach Park.
Restaurants in Summerland
4.5 based on 511 reviews
Took my husband for a treat, he loves trains. This is a very pleasant and relaxing thing to do. It lasts only 90 minutes and the history and scenery was so interesting. The conductor was funny, knowledgeable and now I might have to admit I like trains too. They provide blankets on board if you get chilly, this train goes all year with special rides at Halloween, xmas etc…. They also have a train robbery and BBQ certain times of the week. No food sold on board but when the train stopped to turn around there was a local lady selling fresh raspberries. This was Oct and they were so big and juicy I couldn’t believe it. Really a great activity for anyone in any age group. Note there are picnic tables at the station where you can sit and eat if you have brought along food.
4.5 based on 103 reviews
Originally established in 1916 as part of the Federal Agricultural Research Station, now the Pacific Agri-Food Research Centre, the 6 hectare, 15-acre Summerland Ornamental Gardens expanse was designed to help new residents, many from the U.K. and other rainy climates, choose ornamental plants for their gardens that would be suitable for the dry Okanagan climate. In collaboration with Agriculture Canada, the site is maintained with help from the non-profit society, the Friends of Summerland Ornamental Gardens. As you stroll through the Gardens you will have views of Okanagan Lake, Giant's Head Mountain and the Trout Creek Trestle railroad bridge, an outstanding engineering feat constructed for the Kettle Valley Railway. Walk by the demonstration garden beds and learn principles of water-smart gardening with the diverse Welcome Garden, the Xeriscape Garden, the Cactus Garden, the Iris Beds, the Meadow, the Butterfly Garden, the shade gardens, and more. The gardens are open year round and the Friends of the Garden Society request a $5.00 per person donation.
Even though the weather wasn’t very good (a little snowy and chilly we really enjoyed the grounds, beautiful trees, a gorgeous heritage home, great view of a trestle bridge and rushing creek, we were lucky enough to spot some Bohemian Waxwings, California Quails and a Red Tailed Hawk as we were leaving, I would highly recommend visiting in the spring when the gardens are in bloom!
4.5 based on 102 reviews
Great hike up to the top with an amazing view. No matter the weather, great exercise. The drive up to the parking lot is a little nerve wracking for someone who is afraid of heights. But still a great and fun place to visit.
4.5 based on 2 reviews
EP Orchards is a family owned soft fruit orchard. We grow organic peaches, plums, nectarines and apricots. Come and enjoy our U-Pick or buy fresh fruit which we have picked for you. We welcome families, campers and groups. We look forward to seeing you.
4.0 based on 74 reviews
My sister and I stayed two days at the beautiful North Campground at Okanagan Lake. The site where we park our RV was situated in a quiet area, surrounded by large trees that provided us with privacy and seclusion. We were close to many hiking trails that took us to spectacular views of the lake, the mountains and the forests. We took our two dogs to a special beach designated just for them. We also enjoyed the restful atmosphere created by the lack of the hustle and bustle of everyday city life. We watched a robin as it searched for and found a worm for its dinner. Also saw a herd of sheep as well as a llama in a nearby meadow. As geocachers, we located the four separate caches that were hidden in different and interesting places. It is also a photographer's paradise so don't forget your camera or your hiking boots!
4.0 based on 4 reviews
Due to the Covid Pandemic, my sister haven't been doing very much travelling in British Columbia this year. For our first outing, we decided upon a day trip to Kickininee Provincial Park. As we entered the Park, we noticed there were several signs posted about social distancing while visiting this area. We parked our RV, put our two dogs on leash and headed out to search for a geocache hidden in the Park. We walked down to the water's edge. There were a few swimmers and only a couple of boaters on the water. There were several picnic tables and these were arranged in tiers and distanced apart so those using them were appropriately spaced from other visitors. Along with our dogs, we enjoyed the walk through the tree-shaded areas. Using our hand-held GPS, we were able to successfully locate the geocache. After signing the log, we had an enjoyable time exploring the remainder of the Park, before heading home to Penticton.
4.0 based on 1 reviews
Learn about B.C. freshwater fish, recreational fishing and hatchery operations at our self-guided visitor centre. Guided tours can be organized during the spring and summer - please contact us for more information. Free rod and tackle loan is available from this location. Visitor Hours April - August: Monday to Friday 10:00 am - 2:00 pm. September - October: Tuesday - Thursday 10:00am - 2:00pm. November - March: Guided tours by appointment only.
4.5 based on 3 reviews
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