Rated as one of the best in the country, Gallagher's Canyon is a spectacular par 72, 18-hole championship course full of challenging fairways, well-protected greens and awe-inspiring vistas as play through tall groves of ponderosa pine and along the very edge of the picturesque canyon. Just minutes from downtown Kelowna and Lake Okanagan, the warm arid climate and brilliant sunny days common to this part of BC consistently serve up ideal conditions for exceptional golf.

Wander through the gardens and galleries to enjoy this Dutch artist's bronze sculptures.

Organic wines are aged in a replica of Egypt's Great Pyramid at this unique vineyard, where visitors are personally welcomed by owner Stephen Cipes for tours and tastings, and can lunch or dine on sushi at the Smokehaus Bistro.

Located on the western shore of Okanagan Lake, this site was part of the Hudsons Bay Company trade route.

If you spot Ogopogo, the legendary lake monster said to inhabit these waters, you'll make headline news, but other than that, you're sure to enjoy all the recreational activities this 82-mile long lake has to offer: swimming, boating, parasailing and all types of water sports.

View the old equipment used to pick and pack apples and other fruits 100 years ago as well as photographs depicting the history of the Okanagan Valley's orchard industry.

The Okanagan Golf Club, in the lakeside resort town of Kelowna, offers two distinctive championship courses on 384 acres. The Bear Course, designed by the highly regarded Golden Bear Designs, engages your strategic abilities using the natural terrain while remaining eminently playable. The Quail Course, designed by Les Furber, offers multi-tiered fairways meandering around a majestic rock bluff, undulating greens and breathtaking vistas of the Okanagan Valley.

Open daily and year-round for tours and tastings, the award-winning vineyard, operating since 1932, is conveniently located close to downtown restaurants and shops and to Knox Mountain Park, one of the city's most scenic areas.

Vintage wine bottles from Ancient Greece, Rome and the Middle East are on display at this museum that traces the history of wine making, and an exceptional selection of British Columbia wines is available for purchase at the on-site wine shop.

The first non-native settlement in the Okanagan Valley was a mission established on this site in 1859 by Father Pandosy. Take a self-guided tour of the replicated mission buildings and a collection of horse-drawn carriages.

Combining exhibits and educational programs this gallery features artists both local and from other countries.