Our historic Downtown and spacious University Campus offer a unique and picturesque setting for a quality event experience. Guelph is a culturally vibrant city with an interesting range of fine dining, live music and theatre, visual arts and restored heritage architecture.
Often called "The City of Music", Guelph is noted for its signature music festivals: Guelph Spring Festival, a day celebration of music held in late-May and early-June, Hillside Festival, a summer weekend music event held in late-July and the Guelph Jazz Festival held the second weekend in September. Other Guelph events of interest include College Royal, the University of Guelph's open house, Ribfest, a weekend of food and music, Autofest, a classic car show and the Great Canadian Brewing Festival, featuring many brands of Canadian ales and lagers.
This is perhaps because only two Go Trains are running from Guelph to Toronto every day, each almost two hours long. One of the most common concerns among residents usually revolves around the increasing student population in Guelph and its neighboring cities of Kitchener and Waterloo. All of these cities are home to some of the best universities in Canada, therefore, attracting a high student population from across the country.
With over 75, students combined in an academic year, many residents feel that the city is fast becoming a small university town. Moreover, since many of the students at these universities are living and studying on campus, many student-level activities are happening all year long. Over the weekends, many of these students prefer partying in the city , thereby creating much ruckus for residents. On another concerning note, the city also experiences a high level of brain drain as many students graduate and move to larger cities such as Toronto for higher-paying jobs.
Are you thinking of moving to Alberta, and you don't want to live in the big cities like Calgary and Edmonton? You might consider Okotoks. This small town has a lot of character to it. So, what're Canada and America are both great countries with several positive features. But when trying to decide where to live between the two, you might need to consider various factors.
In addition to Canadian art there is also some contemporary international artists showcased in the gallery collection of 9, pieces. In addition, there are exhibitions that take place throughout the year.
Part of the Art Gallery of Guelph includes a sculpture park that should not be overlooked. Source: guelphfarmersmarket. The Guelph Farmers Market has been running since It has since grown, and moved, and today is a lively market with anywhere from 60 to over venders.
The best time to visit is in the summer, when the market expands and there are the highest amount of venders. Still, it is open all year so you can always enjoy walking around and shopping for souvenirs and gifts.
While at the market, be sure to taste some of the fantastic food. Venders set up to sell homemade pies and bread, authentic Turkish desserts, fresh juice, Taiwanese dumplings and Ethiopian cuisine. This arboretum is also housed in a university; the University of Guelph, and is run by the agricultural department. Wander around the hectare arboretum and enjoy its collection of 1, different trees and shrubs.
It is open year round from dawn to dusk and sees over 73, visitors per year. Porter Memorial Japanese Garden. There is also an English garden onsite. Being a city rich in culture results in plenty of festivals, something that Guelph has become quite known for. These can be anything from music festivals to multicultural festivals.
There is even a Pride week! These are also the top 5 festivals in the city. No matter what time of year you visit Guelph, there is sure to be a festival to enjoy.
The Donkey Sanctuary of Canada has been running since as a refuge for neglected or abused donkeys and mules. Request a service Book a healthy landscapes visit Call before you dig utility locates File an insurance claim Lost and found at City facilities Report a bylaw infraction Report an issue by location Report to Humane Society Request a data set Request a tree.
Make payment Pay a Provincial Court fine or ticket Pay for a building permit Pay for a parking ticket Pay for parking in downtown lots Pay property taxes Purchase a commemorative tree or bench Purchase an animal license Pay for a Farmers Market vendor fee. Seasonal information Four easy ways to deal with your fall yard waste. Current water use level. Community engagement Attend a Zoning Bylaw virtual public open house session throughout November and December.
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