The Okanagan Valley has characteristics of some of Europe's leading wine regions, an attractive draw for Canadians who miss visiting nations such as France and Italy during the pandemic.
-
-
In the South Okanagan, a Standing Ovation for Seated Tastings
No more splash-and-dash as wineries switch to customer-focused reservations during the era of COVID-19. The result has been more sales despite fewer clients.
-
Leave It to the Half-Corked Marathon to Come Up with a Good 2020 Disguise
Known for its unique costumes, the Oliver Osoyoos Wine Country's signature event has adjusted during the pandemic with road shows and digital runs.
-
In the South Okanagan, Indigenous Culture Speaks from the Heart
Learn how elders of the Osoyoos Indian Band have turned their traditional territory into a centre for culturally immersive travel experiences.
-
Finding the Heart of BC’s Wine Country
Wineries such as River Stone exemplify the charm and passion of the Okanagan Valley. Since launching its wines in 2010, River Stone has acquired a devoted following.
-
Feeling California in the Okanagan
Phantom Creek's debut and CheckMate's emergence adds big-time wines to BC. For wine connoisseurs, having more high-quality Canadian wines will be welcome.
-
10 Indigenous delights in South Okanagan
From secluded hikes to stellar wine tastings, the Osoyoos Indian Band offers many activities.
-
NK’Mip earns acclaim — again and again
Indigenous-owned winery continues to rack up the accolades for its South Okanagan wines.
-
Destiny matches wine and the Okanagan
Immigrants from India, farmers, and Indigenous communities find their calling in Oliver and Osoyoos.
-
Osoyoos Indian Band cultivates success
Indigenous practices have driven the growth of the South Okanagan’s wine history and agriculture.