February seems to find its way to our hearts in Toronto. Not only is there Valentine’s Day, but it’s also Black History Month and Lunar New Year, among other celebrations, to keep us warm! Therefore, here’s what’s on our radar in the latest City Girl’s Guide this month!
Arts & Theatre:
Flight Pattern/ Suite en Blanc: National Ballet of Canada, Four Seasons Centre for the Performing Arts, February 27 to March 6
Two full company works, each with dramatically different styles, take the stage in this double bill. The National Ballet of Canada presents Crystal Pite’s Flight Pattern alongside Serge Lifar’s Suite en Blanc. Alternately, Pite explores the physical and emotional toll of the refugee crisis, while Lifar focuses on pattern and nuance. Together, these works feature nearly every dancer in the company in a powerful display of movement.
Paul McCartney Photographs 1963-64: Eyes of the Storm: AGO, opening February 18
This is a unique portrait of the early 1960s. In particular, it was a moment when photography and music were changing rapidly. As a result, we can explore the role of photography and popular music and how they shape a new, emergent visual culture. Moreover, this exhibition features 250 photographs by Paul McCartney that capture the moment The Beatles catapulted to global superstars.
To celebrate, the AGO presents an inspiring line-up of programs. These reveal the cultural impact of Beatlemania in Toronto and around the world. Check the AGO site for details!
Some Like It Hot: Ed Mirvish Theatre, February 10 to March 15
Set in Chicago during the Prohibition era, SOME LIKE IT HOT tells the story of two musicians who are forced to flee the Windy City after witnessing a mob hit. Consequently, with gangsters hot on their heels, they catch a cross-country train for what ultimately becomes the life-chasing, life-changing trip of a lifetime.
EUREKA DAY!: Coal Mine Theatre Danforth, February 1 to 22
In weekly meetings at The Eureka Day School, five board members develop and update policy to preserve this culture of inclusivity. Initially, these decisions were made by consensus. However, when a mumps outbreak threatens the Eureka community, facts become subjective, and every solution becomes divisive. Consequently, the school’s leadership is left to confront the central question of our time: how do you build consensus when no one can agree on the truth?
The play exposes the underlying instincts of a community that defines itself by its polished consideration of differing opinions but is, in fact, a hotbed of intolerance.
Mitchell Cushman directs a buzzy all-star cast –all making their COAL MINE debuts– including Kevin Bundy (Cock), Jake Epstein (Life, After), Sarah McVie (Workin’ Moms), Stephanie Sy (Next to Normal, Fubar), Sophia Walker (Slave Play) and *Abigail Whitney(Amazon’s The Boys)
YOU, ALWAYS: Berkeley Street Theatre, till February 22
This story strikes a universal chord. It pays tribute to the bonds of sisterhood and all the brutal honesty, raucous silliness, and unflinching support that come with an indispensable sibling. YOU, ALWAYS by Erin Shields stars two of Canada’s most celebrated stage actors, Maev Beaty (Lucy Barton/Canadian Stage, Ransacking Troy/Stratford) and Liisa Repo-Martell (Uncle Vanya, The Boy in the Moon/Crow’s Theatre).
In the play, the sisters receive life-changing news, which sends them on a journey through a lifetime of memories. Moreover, they travel across space and time to trace the push and pull of their relationship over their fifty-year shared history.
KOKUHO: Opens in Cineplex theatres February 6 in Toronto
Japan’s official Oscar® entry for Best International Feature is the country’s highest-grossing live-action film ever. This film follows the struggles of an actor across decades as he gives everything to become the greatest at his craft.
The film features a breakthrough performance by Ryo Yoshizawa, who trained for 18 months in the art and history of Kabuki theatre to embody Kikuo, an actor pursuing greatness at any cost. Spanning decades, the film tells a sweeping story of ambition, glory, and heartbreak. Oscar® nominee Ken Watanabe (The Last Samurai, Inception, Godzilla, Silence) is a legendary Kabuki master, honouring the tradition, discipline, and enduring legacy of Kabuki.
Author Talk: E. Lockhart: We Fell Apart: Hot Docs Ted Rogers Cinema, February 4
Back with a haunting new tale, E. Lockhart arrives at Hot Docs Cinema to unveil We Fell Apart. It’s not just a razor-sharp story; rather, it delves into family secrets, seaside mysteries, and the lies we tell to survive. Moreover, an unexpected invitation leads Matilda to Hidden Beach, a crumbling sanctuary filled with strangers who claim to be kin. Here, she’s not only forced to confront the truth about the father she’s never met, but also the past that’s been kept from her. Ultimately, it’s Lockhart at her most atmospheric: twisty, intimate, and impossible to shake.
Lockhart will dive into the making of We Fell Apart, the allure of unreliable narrators, and why the bonds that break us can be just as powerful as the ones that hold us together. Book signing will follow the on-stage conversation.
Reunion Rave Dance Party- Revival- February 6
REUNION is toasting two thrilling years of turning Toronto’s nightlife on its head. To mark the occasion, join fellow female ravers for an iconic women-only alcohol-free dance party. Dubbed – HOT GIRL SH*T & Y2K HITS Edition, it’s “an evening of self-love, sisterhood and scream-singing the anthems that raised us all into the women we are today.” See you there! Read our interview with Rachel here. Get tickets through @thereuniondanceparty.
Team Canada FanFest: Nathan Phillips Square, February 7 & 8
Team Canada FanFest is coming to Orono during the Milano Cortina 2026 Olympic Winter Games offering fans a free, family-friendly way to celebrate and cheer on Team Canada together! Featuring live Olympic competition viewing, athlete meet-and-greets (Elvis Stojko, Dylan Moscovitch, Calynn Irwin, Jessica Toos, and others!), interactive winter sports demos, and immersive activations. Complimentary ice king and skate rentals will all be available throughout the weekend. Details here.
Estonian Philharmonic Chamber Choir: Arvo Pärt at 90: Yorkminster Park Baptist Church (1585 Yonge St), February 14
The world-renowned Estonian Philharmonic Chamber Choir (EPCC), led by esteemed founder and conductor Tõnu Kaljuste, is returning to Toronto in tribute to Arvo Pärt’s 90th birthday. In this exciting program, they will feature some of Pärt’s most celebrated pieces; furthermore, the lineup includes works by Philip Glass, Evelin Seppar, Luciano Berio, and others. Additionally, it also encompasses the world premiere of a Soundstreams commission: Inglihääl ja pasunad (Angel’s Voice and Trumpets) by Estonian-Canadian composer Riho Esko Maimets, which adds a special local touch to this celebration.
Twilight Symphonies at Casa Loma: every Friday and Saturday nights in February (until March 7)
A much-loved night out in the city, therefore, returns to Casa Loma with a season of intimate candlelit performances by the Casa Loma Symphony Orchestra. Moreover, the night is led by acclaimed Maestro Paolo Busato. Set within the storied walls of Toronto’s most iconic landmark, where music unfolds by candlelight, this experience promises to be magical.
On Friday nights, Rock Symphony features guest vocalists Cleopatra Williams and Justin Di Donato, and, as a result, it showcases the best of symphonic classic rock. This includes popular hits from Queen and Pink Floyd to Led Zeppelin, Aerosmith, Prince, and more. Notably, Williams has shared stages with renowned artists such as Sting, Justin Bieber, Michael Bublé, Foreigner, and The Tenors. Consequently, she returns with her partner Justin Di Donato. Furthermore, Di Donato, the frontman for the award-winning Cold Weather Captains, is a talented singer/songwriter who has also shared the stage with well-known musicians like Karl Wolf and Alan Frew from Glass Tiger.
On Saturday nights — Broadway to Opera hosts guests on Saturday, with soaring songs and hummable hits from the most beloved operas and Broadway shows, performed by Toronto’s adored operatic duo, Soprano Sara Papini and her partner, Tenor Joey Niceforo.
Family Day Weekend High Tea at Casa Loma: February 14 to 16
One of the city’s most popular Afternoon Tea events is returning to Toronto’s iconic castle! Firstly, you can explore the magnificence of Casa Loma before settling down for a scrumptious savoury and sweet Afternoon Tea Service. Moreover, this event is perfectly fit for families and their little princes and princesses on Family Day weekend! Overall, it promises to be an unforgettable and dreamy experience! Please note that reservations are required. Link here.
Candlelight Concerts: Best of Bridgerton on Strings: Metropolitan Community Church of Toronto, February 20 (and other dates)
We’re riding the Bridgerton wave with this one! Additionally, this live concert is set in one of Toronto’s historical churches, surrounded by candlelight. As a result, it offers a great way to enjoy a relaxed night out without breaking the bank. You can expect an hour-long performance featuring 2 violins, 1 viola, and 1 cello, showcasing some of the most popular songs from the Netflix series.
Lumière: The Art of Light: Trillium Park, Ontario Place, February 16 to March 27, 6 pm to 11 pm (FREE)
Ontario Place’s annual outdoor light-based exhibition, which returns to light up the winter nights, is once again a must-see event. Featuring 14 bold and imaginative light-based installations, Lumière showcases work from talented Ontario-based artists across a range of disciplines. This year, in addition to the stunning displays, the theme, “Rhythms of Light: Motion, Sound, and Time,” invites guests to explore the connection between light and transformation through movement, sound, or time-based dynamics. As a result, visitors will experience a captivating blend of art and innovation that promises to engage the senses.
Canadian International Auto Show: Metro Toronto Convention Centre, February 13 to 22
Start the car! First of all, more than 650,000 square feet of exhibits, displays, and attractions span the North and South Buildings of the Metro Toronto Convention Centre. Notably, the Canadian International AutoShow is not only the largest automotive expo in Canada, but it is also the country’s largest consumer show. Furthermore, as a leader in lifestyle, technology, and all things automotive, it serves as a showcase for the latest cars, trucks, SUVs, concept cars, exotics, classics, muscle cars, electric vehicles, alternative fuel vehicles, and autonomous vehicles. Thus, attendees can expect an incredible variety of innovations and experiences at this premier event.
Also, the show offers a variety of indoor and outdoor ride and drive experiences, with over 45,000 guests taking part in 2025.
Conversations: Hidden Stories and Spine of the Mother by Raven Spirit Dance: Niimi’iwe Dance at Aki Studio. February 5 to 8
The Niimi’iwe Dance Double Bill explores the nuances of Indigenous identity stories with these two dance pieces presented in a single evening. Also, the night is followed by talkbacks with the artists after each show.
Conversations: Hidden Stories was inspired by the investigation of “body and territory” by the Colombian-Canadian choreographer Olga Barrios. This work stems from the women of many colours that she experiences in herself and the many other voices in the world that seek connection with ideas of traces erased from history.
Artists of Vanguardia and Aanmitaagzi came together with the desire to share, investigate, and explore the land, people, culture, and stories we are connected to. Moreover, looking at stories of displacement and erasure, Conversations is a journey through what has, unfortunately, separated us from ourselves and each other. In this way, it invites reflection and connection.
The Spine of Mother Earth traces the inner terrain of our bodies as women; through breath, impulse, and memory, it unlocks kinetic energy. Consequently, this creates a ritual that spans the spine of the mountain range we have shared for millennia.
Moreover, the metaphor of the Spine of Mother Earth is a name given by Indigenous Elders in South America to the Andean mountain range, which spans from the base in Argentina, through the Americas, and ends at the tip of Alaska. In this way, our bodies become the landscape, resembling the mountain ranges that connect the North and South (the Eagle and the Condor). Through this connection, we ultimately find our kinetic bond to others that transmits impulse, breath, and spirit.
Ripe Fruit Dance Festival: Video Cabaret Theatre (10 Busy Street), February 12 to 15
VideoCabaret, in collaboration with Rough House Dance, is excited to present the inaugural Ripe Fruit Dance Festival! The Ripe Fruit Dance Festival is a four-day celebration of contemporary dance, featuring bold, physical, and visceral works by five Toronto-based artists and companies.
The festival, therefore, showcases 25-30-minute performances that are rich in research, craft, and creative depth. Furthermore, each work is performed multiple times over the weekend, allowing audiences to choose their experience. Notably, featured works include those by Neena Jayarajan, Emily Duckett, Alli Carry, Angela Blumberg, and Justin Fraser.
The Winter Chocolate Show: Bram and Bluma Appel Salon, Toronto Reference Library, February 7, 10 am to 5 pm
Indulge in a delightful celebration of all things chocolate and chocolate adjacent. First and foremost, meet the Makers from across Canada. From hard-to-find single-origin bars to exotic and creative flavour combinations, this event is truly a chocolate lover’s dream come true. Moreover, explore a variety of artisanal makers and chocolatiers and sample their exquisite creations. In addition, learn about the fascinating history of chocolate while discovering new flavour combinations.
Don’t miss out on this sweet opportunity to satisfy your cravings and experience the magic of chocolate. Therefore, mark your calendars for the Winter Chocolate Show!
Braille Nails for Braille Literacy Month at The Ten Spot: all locations until February 15
Bring awareness to the importance of Braille literacy with this special nail art service, which is available exclusively at all The Ten Spot locations across the city. Moreover, part of the proceeds will go to CNIB in support of Braille literacy programs. Therefore, be sure to book your appointment through their location websites by searching for “Braille Nails.”
Retro Arcade at Hotel X Toronto: February 13 to March 22
Be transported back to the golden age of gaming with timeless throwbacks, fan-favourite classics, and exciting new additions like Dance Dance Revolution, Pop-A-Shot, and 8-player foosball. In addition, guests can snack, sip, and socialize while soaking up the high-energy arcade atmosphere. Furthermore, new this year, Retro Arcade is levelling up its snack game with an on-site vending machine stocked with retro favourites, thereby adding even more nostalgia to the experience.
LEGO Botanicals Bloom Bar: Pilot Coffee Roasters, 117 Ossington Ave., February 6 and 7
Friends who build together, stay together! The LEGO Group is bringing a playful twist to friendship and creativity with a hands-on LEGO® Botanicals Bloom Bar experience. From Friday, February 6, 11 am–7 pm, and Saturday, February 7, 9 am–6 pm, for an immersive experience designed to spark connection, conversation and colourful LEGO brick building.
Reserve your spot here in advance to ensure a smooth, timed entry and enjoy building stations, photo experiences, and LEGO brick displays without waiting.
Celebrating Black History, Present and Future in Toronto:
KUUMBA: Harbourfront Centre, all month long
Toronto’s largest Black Futures Month festival, KUUMBA, returns to the city! Throughout February, the festival brings together bold ideas and joyful expression through a dynamic mix of ticketed, pay-what-you-wish, and free experiences. Thus, it creates space for everyone to take part. For example, from the powerful visual language of Ekow Nimako to Family Sundays, the CineFEMME Film Series, and Wellness Wednesdays, the festival pulses with creativity and collective possibility. Ultimately, there’s something for everyone to enjoy!
BLACK GRAPES: Wine Tastings: Waterworks Hall, February 27, 6 pm to 10 pm
Spice Food & Wine Group presents an exciting wine tasting event: BLACK GRAPES – a Black History Month Celebration of Black winemakers and their wines. Furthermore, the wines are curated by the talented sommelier Beverly Crandon, and each one comes with a unique sense of style and delicious versatility.
Lunar New Year Celebrations in Toronto:
Fire Horse Club: A Lunar New Year Art & Culture Pop Up: CryBaby Gallery, February 18 to 22
This art, culture, and luxury pop-up is celebrating the Year of the Fire Horse. Inspired by the glamour, ambition, and creative energy of Hong Kong’s Lunar New Year, the experience brings the city’s distinctive spirit to life through contemporary art, elevated moments, and extraordinary prizes. Hosted by the Hong Kong Tourism Board. Full details here.
Fire Horse Club spotlights new work by Toronto-based, internationally recognized artist Peter Chan. Drawing on Hong Kong visual culture, calligraphy, symbolism, and identity, Chan reinterprets tradition through a contemporary lens. Consequently, he balances precision with emotion to explore heritage, aspiration, and self-definition.
Moreover, at Fire Horse Club, Chan debuts new works ahead of their presentation during Art Basel Week in Hong Kong this March. This provides Toronto audiences with an early look at works headed to one of the world’s most influential art weeks.
TSO Year of the Horse: A Lunar New Year Celebration: Roy Thomson Hall, February 28
Ring in the Year of the Horse with a celebration of music and tradition that’s fun for the whole family! Comedian Dashan, conductor Carolyn Kuan, and renowned pipa virtuoso Wu Man join the Toronto Symphony Orchestra for an unforgettable evening filled with vibrant works that capture the spirit of renewal and prosperity for the Lunar New Year.
Also, 15-year-old Toronto pianist Ryan Huang—a Lang Lang International Music Foundation Young Scholar—will perform the first movement from Grieg’s instantly recognizable Piano Concerto. Arrive early for the Asian artisan market, lion dancers, and more!
Gateway to Asia Afternoon Tea: Shangri-La Toronto, February 12 to March 29
Celebrate the Year of the Horse with an elevated Lunar Afternoon Tea at Shangri-La Toronto. Curated in partnership with Cathay Pacific, this experience not only honors the brands’ shared Asian heritage but also celebrates Cathay Pacific’s enduring 80-year legacy as a gateway to Asia. Consequently, this refined experience brings the spirit of the region to the table through a thoughtfully curated culinary journey inspired by some of the iconic destinations the airline flies to.
Moreover, you can indulge in delicate King Prawn Har Gow from Hong Kong, Mushroom Dumplings inspired by Singapore, and Shanghai-style BBQ Pork Buns. In addition, savor Shangri-La’s signature scones along with Pork Floss and Salted Egg scones. As for the sweet creations, they travel from Chengdu to Manila, featuring Black Sesame Cake, Mandarin Orange, Lychee Raspberry Bar, and Mango Tart. Finally, all of these delicious offerings are perfectly complemented by a curated selection of premium tea.
By attending the afternoon tea, guests have a chance to win an exclusive prize package to Hong Kong with Cathay Pacific and Shanghai-la Hong Kong. Reservations required.
Lunar New Year at Hong Shing: 195 Dundas Street West, February 6, 11 pm start.
Celebrate the new year at Hong Shing’s epic All-You-Can-Eat Sashimi Party. Hosted by Hong Shing, Project Umami, and Chef Wallace Wong (aka @sixpackchef). What to expect? All you can eat seafood, passed canapés (including fortune fried rice and noodles), Baiju (extra$). There also be DJ sets by BabyT, RYLA, and Jeffy. $99 per person. Limited spots. Tickets here.
Lunar New Year at Toronto’s Bata Shoe Museum: February 8, 12 pm to 4 pm
Celebrate the Year of the Horse with family-friendly hands-on activities. This includes crafts to make and take home, enjoy a spectacular Lion Dance, Lots of photo opps and meet & greets with performers.
Chào, Tết TO: Youngplace (180 Shaw Street), February 16, 11 am to 11 pm
Celebrate Vietnamese New Year at Youngplace, where, consequently, the entire first floor, second floor, and mezzanine will be transformed into a lively mini festival. Here, tradition meets creativity, and the spirit of Tết comes alive. The celebration, in addition, features live music, dancing, singing, and DJ sets. Moreover, there will also be Vietnamese food and drink vendors, crafts, and community art. Presented by NPT Music and Small World Music, this event promises to be unforgettable!
Lunar New Year Celebrations at Bayview Village: February 7th from 12 noon to 5 pm
In partnership with the Chinese Cultural Centre of Greater Toronto, this festive celebration offers a dynamic lineup of performances, interactive activities and shop promotions. Make a wish at the Wishing Tree. Lion Dance is scheduled for 12 noon and 3 pm. Meet the God of Fortune. Traditional Calligraphy Gift (handprinted lantern or fan) gift with purchase if you spend minimum $88 anywhere at Bayview Village. While supplies last.
Lunar New Year Celebrations at Holt Renfrew Yorkdale: February 16 to March 1
Various activations are in store to usher in the Year of the Horse. Popular lion dance by Wushu Project will take place on February 21 at 3:30 pm throughout the store, bringing blessings for the new year. Sugar painting demonstrations are happening on February 22 from 11 am to 4 pm. More details on what else is happening can be found here.
Lunar New Year at Scarborough Town Centre: February 7
Mayor Olivia Chow and a host of local politicians will welcome the Year of the Horse at Scarborough Town Centre on February 7, handing out red envelopes to members of the public and taking in dazzling performances from Chinese Collective Arts Association. The Lunar New Year Market with local artisans and entrepreneurs will be in full swing, and an impressive 13-foot-high Year of the Horse sculpture will be central to the festivities.
The festivities will also include cultural performances including the lion dance, dragon dance, Chinese folk dances, martial arts demonstrations, and the God of Fortune!
Something Different in Toronto This Valentine’s Day:
The Love. Affair. & Afterparty Affair with Sean Jones: Harbourfront Centre, February 14
Sean Jones is a JUNO award-winning R&B singer/songwriter whose contemporary take on classic soul and R&B sound is a tribute to the icons that inspired him. His expansive career saw him perform on Monaco’s shores, Hawaii’s islands, London’s historic Trafalgar Square, New York’s Carnegie Hall and The Rainbow Room at Rockefeller Center.
On Valentine’s Day, he will be joined by guest performers and his stellar ten-piece band. After the show, enjoy an exclusive Afterparty Affair with Toronto’s top DJ crew, BELLOSOUND. They will be spinning tunes and live sets from local artists — the perfect ending to a love-filled night! (Part of the Kuumba Festival programming)
Swipes Right: Hard Launch: The Second City Toronto
It’s love at first laugh! This ongoing series of shows (previous instalments include Back On The Apps and U UP?) are all about what we love, and love to hate, about modern dating. It’s a fun date night or Galentine’s night out! Shows are a naughty 90 minutes with their hilarious cast of comedians as they annihilate everything that urns us on – and off- about love, dating, relationships and everything else in between the sheets! R Rated.
DJ Skate Nights in Toronto at Harbourfront Centre: until February 14
Get moving with a skate by the lake on the expanded rink. DJ Skate Nights turn the rink into a full-on dance party with live DJs and free skate rentals every Saturday! Note: February 14 Soul Kitchen: R&B on Ice is a special edition of Toronto’s world-renowned R&B and Soul-infused music experience, fusing community, culture and classics under the stars on the ice.
Created in 2003 by cultural curator and creative entrepreneur Ian Andre Espinet, Soul Kitchen helped pioneer the R&B-focused nightlife genre in Canada. As a result, it set the global standard for events rooted in musical integrity, Black cultural legacy, and grown folks’ vibes. Furthermore, Soul Kitchen returns to Harbourfront Centre with a family-friendly outdoor experience in celebration of Family Day Weekend and Valentine’s Day.
Valentine’s Day at The Well
A special screening of Love & Basketball kicks off the festivities at The Well. Meet at the Wellington Event Venue for this special matinee at 4 pm, and then dust off your skates and channel that Heated Rivalry for a romantic lap on The Well’s come-as-you-are do-what-you-feel vibe. Be sure to book in for Winterlicious at The Dorset.
Nobu Toronto – Valentine’s Omakase for Two, February 13-15
Opulent and seductive, Nobu Toronto is offering six courses for you and your significant other for Valentine’s weekend. Keep the mood spicy with a hotel package that includes a bottle of Prosecco, chocolate-covered strawberries, $150 food credit at Nobu and breakfast for two the next day.
A wine pairing, or themed cocktails, are also available to enhance the romance. Book a table or a package at Nobu Toronto.
An Unexpected Valentine’s Day Celebration at Ripley’s Aquarium in Toronto, February 13, 8 pm to midnight.
Skip the usual Valentine’s plans and, instead, make a splash with a one-of-a-kind night out at the aquarium. Guests are invited to an after-hours Valentine’s Eve celebration featuring live music, captivating burlesque performances, sweet treats, and tarot readings. Moreover, it’s perfect for an extra-special date night or a Galentine’s Day celebration. This immersive evening offers a playful and, unexpectedly, delightful way to mark the holiday.
To note, this is a 19+ event, and tickets must be purchased in advance, so grab yours before they sell out!
An Evening of Love, Connection, and Mystical Surprises in Toronto with Psychic Angel Morgan at the Constantine Restaurant: February 11
Step into an enchanting evening of love, intuition, and a hint of mystery at Constantine Restaurant on February 11. Guests are warmly invited to an intimate dining experience featuring Angel Morgan of Raising Energy, a celebrated psychic and medium, who will, in addition, add a mystical layer to the night. Moreover, you can enjoy a carefully crafted three-course prix-fixe menu by 30 Under 30 Executive Chef Adam LaFleur, created specifically to encourage connection, conversation, and a little wonder.
Whether you’re arriving with a partner, a group of friends, or on your own, this one-of-a-kind Valentine’s experience is, therefore, designed for those open to romance and whatever surprises the night may hold.Tickets here.
And Outside of Toronto…
Boursin Après‑Ski Thru at Blue Mountain Ski Resort: January 31 and February 1
A chalet‑inspired ski‑through experience where guests can glide by or stroll up to pick up a complimentary, shareable Boursin charcuterie board. After collecting their board, guests are warmly invited to enjoy their boards at the lively hillside Boursin Après‑Ski Lounge. This upbeat space is designed for connection, indulgence, and winter fun.
Additionally, visitors will delight in seasonal favorites featuring Boursin Garlic & Fine Herbs and Boursin Cranberry & Pepper, which are expertly paired with thoughtfully curated accompaniments. Furthermore, each board comes with a serving of hot apple cider or hot chocolate; the perfect warm‑up after a morning on the slopes.
Kingstonlicious: February 2 to March 31
The celebration of the city’s diverse culinary scene offers a variety of experiences. From unique signature events to prix fixe menus, there’s truly something for every palate, every price point, and every meal. Additionally, foodies have a wide range of options to choose from. For instance, they can indulge in high-end dining, enjoy comfort restaurants, or explore local breweries and cafes. Moreover, culinary artisans and farmers’ markets add to the rich tapestry of choices available to everyone.
Prix fixe menus range from $25 to $75, featuring local ingredients and special offerings, available at 40 establishments across the city. Current partners include Tango Nuevo, Wharf and Feather, Atomica and Black Dog Tavern. See the full list of participating restaurants here.
Kingston Canadian Film Festival: February 25 to March 1
The world’s largest festival dedicated to Canadian-only films. – Check here to learn more about KCFF, with the full lineup.
A few confirmed special events include: BIF NAKED: The Documentary + Performance (February 26). After the screening, enjoy a Q&A and an acoustic performance by Bif. Then, K. Trevor Wilson Performance (February 28) takes the stage with over 20 years in entertainment. He’s best known for his work on the award-winning series Letterkenny. Catch his stand-up comedy performance at Broom Factory – a must-see for comedy lovers.
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