Fall Colour Progression Report

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Fall Colour Progression Report Fall Colour Progression Report Ontario is the premier destination to witness the annual autumn spectacle of summer leaves changing to rich and vibrant shades of red, orange, and yellow. It’s also harvest time - a perfect time to discover local flavours at farmers markets, orchards and pumpkin patches. Learn about great scenic lookouts, fall driving and hiking tours, and where leaves are changing across the province. The Fall Colour Progression Report is produced weekly and posted on www.ontariotravel.net from early September to late October and is designed to help you discover the best of Ontario’s ever-changing fall landscape. Thursday, September 27, 2018 – Colder temperatures in some areas of the province have sparked some colour change this week. Most regions are reporting a 20 – 30% colour change with nice pockets of colour. Check back on Thursdays for updates on where you can see this annual phenomenon in Ontario. Northern Ontario Thunder Bay Area Percentage of Colour Change: 15 – 20% Predominant Colours: maple stands along the NorWester Mountain Range stand out amongst the green conifer trees. Hardwoods are really fading and are beginning to show a tinge of yellow. Cold nights later in the week should prompt more colour change. Lower shrubs are showing some nice red, orange and yellow. Best way to view colours: It’s a beautiful time of year for hiking at Kakabeka Falls Provincial Park or at the Lakehead Regional Conservation Authority. For paved trails, visit Boulevard Lake and Centennial Park within the city limits of Thunder Bay. Take in the fall colours from the Thunder Bay Lookout Trail or the Marie Louise Lake Picnic Area at Sleeping Giant Provincial Park. The drive along the Nor’Wester Mountains, just south of Thunder Bay along Hwy 61, is a great touring destination during peak season to see the bright reds of the sugar maples. Fall Events: . Enjoy the harvest season at the city's farmers’ markets and food festivals Sault Ste. Marie / Agawa Canyon Percentage of Colour Change: 35% Predominant Colours: mainly reds emerging with existing green. The Algoma region is still fairly muted with some reds appearing in the Batchawana Bay region. Some orange is emerging south of Wawa. Best way to view colours: Enjoy the beauty of the Algoma region in the fall by taking the Agawa Canyon train tour. View the landscape that inspired the famous Group of Seven! Book early to avoid disappointment. Fall Events: . Elliot Lake Arts on the Trail, September 29 . Country Road Open House, Agritourism and Fall Colour Event, St. Joseph Island, September 29 – 30 Northeastern Ontario Percentage of Colour Change: 10 - 20% Predominant Colours: maples are starting to turn red and there are groups of birches turning yellow. Killarney, Temiskaming Shores and Manitoulin Island are starting to see pockets of colour. Best way to view colours: Consider booking a fall foliage tour in Temiskaming Shores to view the landscape around Lake Temiskaming or review this list of guided tours in Northeastern Ontario. Or check out these great lists: Fall Hiking Trails and Scenic Fall Drives. Fall Events: . Chapleau Arts and Crafts Fall Fair - October 13-14 . Annual Northern Ontario Expo Halloween Bash, Timmins, October 27 Enrich your fall colour touring experience at www.ontariotravel.net Page | 1 2018 Fall Colour Progression Report Central Ontario Muskoka Percentage of Colour Change: Gravenhurst: 10 – 20% Bracebridge: 10 – 20% Huntsville/Lake of Bays: 10 – 20% Bala: 10 – 20% Georgian Bay: 10 – 20% Predominant Colours: still green with very small pockets of colour Best way to view colours: Get a great view from one of these Muskoka lookouts: . Lions Lookout in Huntsville . Huckleberry Rock near Port Carling . Dorset Scenic Lookout Tower & Trail. Take a drive on one of the following driving routes: . Muskoka Rd 17 from Gravenhurst to Bracebridge – sections of the road are like a canopy. Stop at Muskoka Beach for a gorgeous view of Lake Muskoka. Hwy 117 to Baysville and Dorset – stop and walk along the river in the park then head to the lookout tower in Dorset . Hwy 118 East – Bracebridge to Hwy 35 . Muskoka Rd 13 – Severn Bridge to Torrance offers a winding road with lots of maple trees. Stop and hike through the Torrance Barren. Or pick up a Muskoka Map from Muskoka Tourism and follow their six great driving tours: Fall Events: . Muskoka Autumn Studio Tour, September 29-30 . Cranberry Harvest, Bala, September 22 – October 31 . 34th Bala Cranberry Festival, October 12 – 14 Parry Sound Percentage of Colour Change: 10 – 20 % Predominant Colours: colours are currently dull Best way to view colours: Check out the colours on the Island Queen Cruise, with Georgian Bay Airways, or at Killbear Provincial Park. You can also explore Tower Hill Lookout & Heritage Garden or take in the sites at area golf courses: Seguin Valley, Parry Sound Golf Course and The Ridge at Manitou. Fall Events: . Eastern Georgian Bay Studio Tour, October 6 – 7 Grey County / Owen Sound Area Percentage of Colour Change: 10 – 20 % Predominant Colours: nice pockets of red and orange; Best way to view colours: Take a lakeside drive on Grey Road 1 between Owen Sound and Wiarton. Fall Events: . The Art Map Open Studio Weekend, September 28 – 30 . Autumn Leaves Studio Tour, September 28 – 30 . Meaford Scarecrow Invasion, September 28 Barrie / Oro-Medonte / Ontario’s Lake Country Percentage of Colour Change: 10 – 20% Predominant Colours: still green with pockets of red and orange Best way to view colours: Enjoy the sights from the viewing platform at the top of the Lookout Trail at Earl Rowe Provincial Park. Or tour one of many hiking or cycling or driving trails in Ontario’s Lake Country. Fall Events: . Coldwater Fall Fair, September 28 – 30 . Brechin Scarecrow Festival, September 29 . Midhurst Autumnfest Fall Fair, September 29 . Autumn Arts Weekend, Creemore, September 29 – 30 . Fall Colour Excursions on the South Simcoe Stream Train, Tottenham, September 29 – October 14 Enrich your fall colour touring experience at www.ontariotravel.net Page | 2 2018 Fall Colour Progression Report Central Ontario (continued) Haliburton County Percentage of Colour Change: 35% Predominant Colours: green with pockets of colour emerging Best way to view colours: Explore Buttermilk Falls to view some great fall colours. Fall Events: . ColourFest, September 29 . 31st Annual Haliburton Studio Tour, September 29 & 30 and October 6 & 7 Kawarthas / Northumberland Percentage of Colour Change: 10 – 20% Predominant Colours: predominantly dull Best way to view colours: Pack a lunch and take in the sites at Burleigh Falls, or try the Ranney Gorge Suspension Bridge at Ferris Provincial Park. Or cycle one of the many cycling trails in Peterborough and The Kawarthas. Fall Events: . Bobcaygeon Fall Fair, September 27 – 29 . Brighton Applefest, September 27 - 30 . Kawartha Farmfest, September 29 . Applefest, Keene, September 30 . Norwood Fall Fair, October 6 - 8 Eastern Ontario Cornwall / Thousand Islands / Kingston Percentage of Colour Change: 20% Predominant Colours: still green with small pockets of colour Best way to view colours: Take in the outstanding view high above Picton Bay as you enjoy a quiet picnic overlooking the edge of the Prince Edward Escarpment at Lake on the Mountain Provincial Park. Rent a kayak, canoe or paddle board at Thousand Islands National Park and immerse yourself in the islands. Or take a helicopter tour over the area for a bird’s eye view. Fall Events: . Pumpkinferno, September 28 – October 28 . Gananoque Lions Club Pump-Gan-Fest, September 29 . Apple & Art Studio Tour, September 29 - 30 . Thousand Islands Fall Foliage Lunch Cruise, Gananoque, October 7 Ottawa Area Percentage of Colour Change: 20-25% Predominant Colours: pockets of colour emerging Best way to view colours: Gatineau Park is a favourite leaf peeping destination with hiking/cycling trails and lookouts, or check out The Dominion Arboretum with over 2400 varieties of trees and shrubs. Fall Events: . Garden Fall Rhapsody, October 6 – 8 . Saunders Farm Haunting Season, weekends until October 31 Ottawa Valley (Renfrew County) Percentage of Colour Change: 20% Predominant Colours: predominate colours are still green but fading. Pockets of dull yellow and orange are starting to appear. Best way to view colours: Enjoy the colours at Shaw Woods Outdoor Education Centre or by walking Gillies Grove in Arnprior. There are a variety of hiking trails along the Bonnechere River in Killaloe, or try the Millennium Trail in Petawawa. Fall Events: . Madawaska Valley Studio Tour, September 29 – 30 . Taste of the Valley, September 29 (Deep River), September 30 (Arnprior), October 13 (Cobden) . Richard Gill’s Fall Show, September 29 – October 8, Burnstown . Festival of Colours 2018, October 6, Calabogie Peaks Resort Enrich your fall colour touring experience at www.ontariotravel.net Page | 3 2018 Fall Colour Progression Report Southwestern Ontario Wellington County - Fergus / Elora Percentage of Colour Change: 20 – 30% Predominant Colours: still green with a slight increase in colour Best way to view colours: The riverside trails and scenic lookouts of the Elora Gorge, or The Elora Cataract Trail provide stunning views of the changing fall colours. Fall Events: . Elora Fergus Fall Studio Tour, September 29 – 30 . Culture Days in Centre Wellington, September 28 – 30 . Pumpkin Day at Bissell Park, Elora, October 6 Lambton County Percentage of Colour Change: 0-10% Predominant Colours: still mainly green with small pockets of colour Best way to view colours: With 115km of scenic trails, mid-October is the perfect time to strap on your hiking boots, pack a picnic and set out to capture postcard-worthy views at Pinery Provincial Park. Or view the Blue Coast Fall Bucket List for some great ways to enjoy the season in Lambton County. Fall Events: . Alvinston Fall Fair, September 28 - 30 . The Lambton Fall Colour & Craft Festival, October, October 13 – 14 Essex County - Leamington Percentage of Colour Change: 3 - 5% Predominant Colours: dull Best way to view colours: Hwy 50 is a great driving tour to see all 18 wineries in Essex County.
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