PEACHLAND
OFFICIAL 2025 VISITOR GUIDE
VIEW FROM PINCUSHION MOUNTAIN
Photo: Alex Morrison
Darcy Day youarehereimages.com
PENTOWNA MARINA
PEACHLAND VISITOR CENTRE
PEACHLAND MUSEUM
PEACHLAND
Photo:
PINCUSHION MOUNTAIN
HIGHWAY 97 (TO KELOWNA)
8TH STREET BOAT LAUNCH
PEACHLAND HISTORIC SCHOOL & PEACHLAND ART GALLERY
COUSINS PARK
TNI BUSINESS CENTRE CHAMBER 2.0
SWIM BAY
THE GATEWAY
SPLASH PAD
HERITAGE PARK
DAY USE WHARF
RAY KANDOLA
HERITAGE PIER
OKANAGAN CONNECTOR (HWY 97C)
Ponderosa Pines
Pinus ponderosa, commonly known as the ponderosa pine, is a very large pine tree species native to mountainous regions of western North America. Usually about 25 to 30 metres tall, this tree has a straight trunk and needles that usually occur in bunches of three.
table of contents
How to get here, no matter what your preferred mode of transportation may be.
Plan your visit around the events happening in Peachland.
Located in the heart of the Okanagan Valley, the diverse geography of Peachland offers a range of adventures, from beach fun on the lakefront to wilderness adventures in the backcountry.
19 HIKE
Enjoy the beauty of Peachland from our numerous hiking and snowshoeing trails. Visit the new Westside Multi-Use Pathway, which now links Beach Avenue in Peachland with Goat’s Peak Regional Park in West Kelowna.
CULTURE
Explore Peachland’s vibrant arts community and drop in to the visitor centre for a warm welcome to Peachland.
36 SHOP
Be sure to browse Peachland’s many amazing locally-owned small businesses that provide unique products and services for your delight. In summer, visit on a Sunday to take in the local farmers and crafters market.
40 DINE
You can find stunning panoramas, gorgeous lake views and a wide range of tasty offerings and perfect drink pairings at Peachland’s restaurants.
43 STAY
Enjoy a good night’s rest at one of Peachland’s local B&Bs. If you find at the end of your stay you don’t want to leave, the growing community of Peachland has your dream home waiting.
Photo: Dave Oakley
Welcome to Peachland
The Okanagan Valley welcomes visitors with beautiful mountains and lakes, orchards and wineries, and stunning vistas, but nowhere in the region exudes charm and character quite like Peachland.
Peachland’s downtown is dotted with quaint historic buildings, several of which have been restored in recent years, including the Historic Primary School (where you’ll find the Peachland Art Gallery) and the Little Schoolhouse, which in summertime houses local artists you can pop in to see busy at work. Peachland’s unique eight-sided museum has recently undergone a transformation that has restored it to its former glory. Now reopened to welcome visitors for the 2025 season, the museum brilliantly showcases Peachland’s fascinating history and has also become home to the Peachland Visitor Centre.
While Peachland retains a distinct sense of small-town friendliness and charm, it’s also a growing community with new developments in the works throughout the town. New amenities continually appear in Peachland’s community spaces, from the outdoor fitness equipment, pickleball courts and skate park in Lambly Park to the community splash pad in Heritage Park. This year the community is proud to introduce the new Sanderson Dog Park as well as the multi-use Trail of the Okanagans, linking Peachland with West Kelowna for hikers and more.
Come to the Okanagan and experience Peachland’s charm for yourself.
Photo: Farideh Mcdonald
(200 KM)
ELECTRIC CHARGE STATION LOCATION
ChargePoint EV Charging Station 4407 2 Street
(117 KM) VANCOUVER (380 KM)
EBUS myebus.ca
MOUNTAIN MAN MIKE’S mountainmanmikes.ca
BC TRANSIT
Route 70 to Penticton Route 22 to West Kelowna bctransit.com/kelowna/home
PEACHLAND
WEST KELOWNA (11 KM)
SUMMERLAND (20.8 KM)
PENTICTON (37.5 KM)
KELOWNA (25.2 KM)
VERNON (77.8 KM)
EDMONTON (1,006 KM) BANFF (611 KM) CALGARY (735 KM)
OLIVER (77.2 KM)
OSOYOOS (98 KM) (102 KM)
KELOWNA INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT (YLW):
AIR CANADA
aircanada.com
Direct service from Calgary, Montreal, Toronto, Vancouver
AIR NORTH, YUKON’S AIRLINE
flyairnorth.com
Direct service from Vancouver, Whitehorse
ALASKA AIRLINES
alaskaair.com
Direct service from Los Angeles, Seattle
CENTRAL MOUNTAIN AIR flycma.com
Direct service from Prince George, Vancouver
FLAIR AIRLINES
flyflair.com
Direct service from Calgary (Starting June 20, 2025), Toronto, Vancouver
PACIFIC COASTAL AIRLINES
pacificcoastal.com
Direct service from Comox, Nanaimo, Prince George, Victoria PORTER AIRLINES
Direct service from Toronto (Starting May 14, 2025) WESTJET
westjet.com
Direct service from Calgary, Cancun, Edmonton, Las Vegas, Los Cabos, Mazatlán, Phoenix, Puerto Vallarta, Regina, Saskatoon, Seattle, Toronto, Vancouver, Victoria, Winnipeg
18 PEACHLAND CLASSIC CAR SHOW
Each year about 10,000 visitors and more than 300 cars, trucks, motorcycles and antique boats attend the Peachland Classic Car Show. The event also features live music, beer gardens, food trucks and vendors for a full day of fun.
19 VICTORIA DAY
JUNE
29 15TH ANNIVERSARY ROSE SHOW
The Peachland Sowers and Growers juried rose show returns to the 50+ Activity Centre.
1 CANADA DAY
JULY
1 CANADA DAY CELEBRATIONS
Celebrate Canada Day in Peachland starting with a pancake breakfast followed by a parade, community activities, family-friendly entertainment, evening concerts and fireworks.
AUGUST
3 RATTLESNAKE ISLAND SWIM
At Swim Bay cheer on competitors as they make the 3.1km and 7km swim to Rattlesnake Island.
4 B.C. DAY
31 VINTAGE MOTORCYCLE SHOW
Restored vintage motorbikes of all makes and models on display at Cenotaph Park along Beach Avenue.
SEPTEMBER
1 LABOUR DAY
6 WELCOME THE KOKANEE
Celebrate the return of the Kokanee salmon! Enjoy watching fish in their spawning colours and find the answers to all your fishy questions. Event takes place at Hardy Falls Regional Park from 11 a.m. - 2 p.m.
6 - 106 ANNUAL PEACHLAND FALL FAIR
7
Peachland’s fall fair has the atmosphere of an old-fashioned country fair where the creators of baking, preserves, produce, flowers, carvings, needlework, photos and more compete for numerous prizes.
30 NATIONAL DAY FOR TRUTH AND RECONCILIATION
Rose Show and Tea
Fall Fair
Peachland Classic Car Show
OCTOBER
Enjoy a run or stroll with the whole family under the spell of the evening sky. Starting in Heritage Park, run 3K or 5K along Beach Avenue.
Family friendly event takes place at the Peachland Community Centre
NOVEMBER
Local organizations host vendors who share their crafts and wares at various locations in downtown Peachland.
DECEMBER
Peachland celebrates the start of the holiday season with the Christmas Light Up, which includes a parade, light-up ceremony, entertainment and visits with Santa in Heritage Park.
FEBRUARY
9- HEARTS FESTIVAL
15 This week-long arts festival features all art forms and showcases umbrella groups of the Peachland Community Arts Council. Music, performance, visual, and literary mediums are all represented.
Celebrate the New Year with a run along Beach Avenue or a splash into Okanagan Lake at Swim Bay, then warm up with hot chocolate at the Peachland Community Centre.
Polar Bear Swim
Beach Access In Peachland
The 13th Street Viewpoint is located at Beach Avenue and 13th Street, along the waterfront. Here you’ll find swimming and a picnic area. There are no boats in the swimming area. Centennial Way offers a continuous waterfront walkway from downtown to 13th Street along Okanagan Lake. It is three meters wide and has a smooth continuous surface. Along the way you’ll come across Swim Bay, which offers swim lessons, aquatic programs, and summer lifeguard supervision. You’ll also find a pebble beach, a wharf, diving board, zip line, rope swing and picnic area, as well as a concession (June - September) and public washrooms. It also features a wheelchair ramp and an aquatic
wheelchair that can be accessed through the lifeguards. Further north on Beach Avenue and Todd Road is the Trepanier Linear Park. This walkway connects with Lambly Park or you can walk under Hwy 97 to the Peachland Centre Mall. There is an information kiosk on site with more information. At the north end of Beach Avenue you’ll also find Cove Beach, which provides beach access and swimming. Burdekin Lane, located on Buchanan Road, has a walkway, stairs, and a gravel path down to the water’s edge. Parking is on Buchanan Road at Stonewater.
JOHNSON BENTLEY MEMORIAL AQUATIC CENTRE
Weight Room
Lane & Public Swim
Early Childhood Camps
Yoga/Aqua Yoga & Pilates
Land/Aqua & Senior Fitness Classes
3737 Old Okanagan Highway, West Kelowna BC www.westkelownacity.ca/pool 778 797 POOL (7665)
Swim Safe..Get Fit…Be Active
PEACHLAND COMMUNITY SPLASH PAD
Beat the summer heat in Heritage Park! The Community Splash Pad features on-demand action with four unique spray patterns and colourful LED lighting to keep users of all ages engaged and having fun. With its barrier free design and use of in-ground features, the Splash Pad offers a summer play experience for users of all ages and abilities.
COUSINS PARK
Located on Beach Avenue between 6th and 8th Streets, Cousins Park features a sports field, softball diamond, and a nearby summer concession. A local family, the Cousins, had nine sons who loved baseball so much that a family team was formed. The community honoured the family by naming the park after “the nine brothers who were also Cousins.”
BOAT LAUNCHES
Peachland has two public boat launches on Okanagan Lake. The 8th Street boat launch is located at Beach Avenue and 8th Street. Vehicle and trailer parking is allowed only on the lake side of Beach Avenue (no overnight parking allowed). The “T” boat launch at Doggy Beach is located at Highway 97 and Princeton Avenue and offers a picnic area and swimming (dogs allowed) as well as a large area for parking vehicles and trailers. Overnight parking is permitted.
Photo: District of Peachland
OKANAGAN ATV TOURS
Take an unforgettable ride through the scenic Okanagan backcountry with our guided ATV tours and ATV & Fly Fishing Tours. Whether you are a beginner or seasoned rider, our expert guides will lead you through picturesque landscapes for a fun and memorable journey. Book your adventure online today!
LAMBLY PARK
Lambly Park, located at Highway 97 and San Clemente Avenue (across from the Peachland mall) offers a lot in one park. The park provides pickleball courts, tennis courts, a skate park, picnic area, Harold’s Walkway, and an outdoor fitness trail.
LITTLE SCHOOLHOUSE
The Little Schoolhouse, located off of 5th Street at 1898 Brandon Avenue, is nestled between the church and seniors housing society complex. Built in 1898, it served the students of Peachland until 1908 when the primary school on Beach Avenue was built. These days it is used to host the occasional small event. During July and August local artists have use of the school for the Summer Arts Program and, during winter, the space is used for artist workshops. In summer, tea is served on the patio every Sunday afternoon with local artists in attendance.
Photo: District of Peachland
Heritage Park
Heritage Park is located on Beach Avenue in Peachland’s downtown core. The park features the wheelchair accessible Ray Kandola Heritage Pier (perfect for fishing), the Rotary Pavilion (home to a summer concert series), a picnic area, benches and a playground area. The park now also features a community splash pad. There are public toilets located across the street next to the museum.
Gladstone Trail
DISTRICT OF PEACHLAND / CROWN LAND
This trail offers stunning views of the lake and of the gorges that lie behind the mountain. The Gladstone loop is roughly 5.5km long with a 250m elevation gain, and an optional extension of 150m to see a rare 400-year-old pine.
The trail also takes you near an old mine site. Take Princeton Avenue, turn right on Somerset Avenue, then left on Gladstone Road, and left again on Victoria Street. The trailhead is at the corner of Victoria Street and Harrington Court.
400-YEAR-OLD TREE
OLD MINE SITE
LEGEND
GLADSTONE TRAIL HIGHWAYS ROADS
FOR MORE INFORMATION ABOUT PEACHLAND'S TRAILS AND TO ACCESS MAPS THAT CAN BE SHARED TO A MOBILE PHONE VISIT PEACHLAND.CA/TRAILS
HARRINGTON CRT
GERRIE RD
VICTORIA RD
Photo: Dave Oakley
Stairway to Heaven
TO DISTRICT OF PEACHLAND
The trail head for Stairway to Heaven is off a cul de sac on Victoria Street and starts with a heart pounding 158 stairs, then a 1.5km hike that is generally flat. There are many great viewpoints along this short hike. It’s a great hike to get back in touch with nature when time is an issue.
Hardy Falls
RDCO
Hardy Falls Regional Park, named after Harry Hardy, who was one of the first orchardists on the Westside, is a six-hectare park located at the south end of Peachland. The flat walking trail follows the pristine Deep Creek leading to a picturesque waterfall. This route crosses seven bridges ending at a beautiful, secluded namesake waterfall. The boardwalk offers an extremely easy in and out route for all ages and abilities.
VICTORIA ST
September in the Okanagan brings spawning Kokanee salmon. Scores of landlocked Kokanee will travel upstream, returning by force of nature to their place of birth to lay eggs. During the spawning season, male and female salmon turn red, making them extremely visible in Deep Creek.
The trailhead is located on Hwy 97S in Peachland at Hardy Street. Turn off the highway on Hardy Street and travel along to the parking lot.
Photo: Jenn Clute
Photo: David Moorhouse
Trepanier Creek Trail
RDCO / DISTRICT OF PEACHLAND
Trepanier Creek Regional Park covers 4.35 hectares and is situated between the Okanagan Connector and Okanagan Lake in Peachland. It offers park visitors a natural forest trail bordering the canyon of Trepanier Creek.
Hiking and biking the trail system is the most popular activity within the park. Ensure you have appropriate clothing, footwear and equipment for activities on the trails. It also features activities for the whole family including birding, wildlife viewing and botany. Visitors will be able to explore through the Ponderosa Pine/Douglas Fir forest, meander about grasslands with rocky outcroppings and see visible remnants of the Trepanier Creek Dam.
Note that dogs must be kept on a leash on trails and pathways within park boundaries unless otherwise designated. As always, help protect park vegetation and wildlife by using only designated trails. Leave only footprints and take only pictures.
The trailhead is accessible via Clements Crescent (off Hwy 97 at the IGA) and is marked by Regional District signage. It can also be accessed at the mid trail entry or north parking for a less arduous start.
Photo: David Moorhouse
Pincushion Trail
DISTRICT OF PEACHLAND / WESTBANK FIRST NATIONS / RDCO
Pincushion Mountain Trail is probably the most well-known hike in Peachland. Visitors from across the globe have taken their obligatory selfies and photos on the mountain’s majestic summit.
The hike begins with stairs, carries on with switchbacks and has several steep sections, so proper footwear and even walking sticks are highly recommended though there are three main lookout points that allow you to rest before the summit.
These lookouts offer a brief glimpse into the highly anticipated panoramic views from the top; you might even see some deer, a garter snake or grouse. Upon reaching the summit, bask in the views, but don’t forget to sign your name in the guest book and take full advantage of a photo op with the Canadian flag - proof that you have officially become a Peachlander!
The trail in spring can be hard to see if there is patchy snow still on the ground. In winter and spring, the trail will be slippery. In summer when the trail is dry the gravel is slippery. Be careful. The trail is well travelled and there are trail markers - either bits of pink ribbon or old red signs high up on trees. Stay on the trail as much as possible. Be observant. It’s a totally worthwhile trek!
LEGEND
PINCUSHION TRAIL HIGHWAYS ROADS
VIEW POINT PEAK PARKING
PONDEROSADR
Photo: Dave Oakley
Bedford & Spring Lake Trails (Peachland Lookout)
CROWN LAND
The Bedford Trails are named after Wes Bedford, a long-time Peachland resident and retired pharmacist.
One of the most popular trails in the Bedford network is the Peachland Lookout trail. The easy-tomoderate trail leads to a spectacular view of Peachland and Okanagan Lake. The loop is about 5km, rising 130m, which takes about one-and-a-half hours to complete.
The trailhead starts at an obvious pullout on the Brenda Mines Rd., exactly .9km beyond the ZipZone. A large boulder marks the spot. The road turns to gravel at the top of Princeton Avenue. It can be rather rough but easily passible with a car.
LEGEND
ASPEN ZEN TRAIL
BRENDA ROAD
CONNECTOR TRAIL
DEER FOOT TRAIL
EAST SPRING TRAIL
LOOKOUT TRAIL
NORTH SPRING ACCESS TRAIL
SOUTH SPRING ACCESS TRAIL
SPRING LAKE LODGE TRAIL
SPRING LAKE RD
WEST SPRING TRAIL
HIGHWAYS ROADS
Photo: Dave Oakley
Photo: David Moorhouse
Wilson Lakes – Ski & Snowshoe Trails
CROWN LAND
The Wilson Lakes snowshoe and cross-country ski trails are part of the valuable bank of natural resources Peachland can proudly promote. These trails were popular during the late 1960s and early 1970s when the Peachland Ski Club existed. Today the trails are still maintained by a few and being explored and rediscovered by a growing number.
Signage is now at the trailhead of the Wilson Lakes loop. There is a 37km trail system. Each trail head and junction is marked with colour-coded directional signs according to the ability required to ski it.
These are ungroomed wilderness trails. The trails are most suitable for winter use as many areas are too wet to hike in summer season.
The Wilson Lake Loop is a 5km beginner trail and Wilson Silver Trail is 8km long and rated intermediate.
The trails are also shared with those choosing to snowshoe. Signage indicates trail courtesy and etiquette rules for snowshoeing and skiers, as well as safety tips.
Be prepared for a wilderness experience with knapsack, water bottle, snack, and layered clothing. There are no amenities, equipment rentals, refreshments or cell phone access.
To reach the trail, turn up Princeton Avenue from Hwy 97 in Peachland and follow the road beyond where it turns to gravel. At the fork go right following the signs to Silver Lake Camp. Pass the turn off to Silver Lake. At 1.5km past the Silver Lake driveway is the entrance to Wes’s Trail to Wilson Mountain. Drive further, about another 3.5 to 4km to the Trailhead for Wilson Lake loops. Trail signage is at the trailhead, and not visible from the road, so watch for cars parked on the righthand side or watch for a clearing where power lines are visible. Walk in and cross the power line clearing to the trailhead.
LEGEND
BEAVER POND
BILLS TRAIL
FIR LANE ALT ROUTE TRAIL
FIR LANE TRAIL
WILSON LOOP ROAD
TO SILVER LAKE WES’S TRAIL HIGHWAYS ROADS
WILSON LAKE #2
WILSON LAKE #3
BRENDA MINES
WILSON LAKE #1
Photo: Dave Oakley
Goats Peak Regional Park
RDCO
Goats Peak Regional Park is a 52-hectare park with stunning views and sports trails along a rocky landscape of grassland and open woodland rising up from the shores of Okanagan Lake just outside Peachland’s boundary. The park provides beautiful views of Okanagan Lake, hiking trails, many unique ecosystems protecting plants and animals and a conservation area for shore spawning Kokanee.
The lands around Goats Peak hold significant value to the
Okanagan First Nations people. In the 1800s early European settlers used nearby lands as a means of transporting goods for the Hudson’s Bay Company. The park’s name comes from angora goats that were grazed by the Gellatly family in the area a century ago.
Enter the park on Seclusion Bay Road near the exits to Highway 97C (Okanagan Connector).
Dogs are welcome on-leash along trails and pathways within park boundaries.
LEGEND
MOUNTAIN GOAT TRAIL BIG SAGEBUSH TRAIL HIGHWAYS ROADS STREAMS
Photo: David Moorhouse
Fur Brigade Trail
DISTRICT OF SUMMERLAND / FIRST NATIONS / CROWN LAND
This trail was used by fur traders in centuries past to transport their pelts from Northern B.C. to the Columbia River. The currently opened section of this historic trail extends from the South end of Peachland to Summerland with the always epic Antlers Saddle Lookout.
The Peachland section of this linear park rises for about 4km to the Peachland summit, with a 300m elevation gain. It is wide, well-maintained and well-marked, but there can be occasional loose gravel. It is a great pet-friendly family hike that offers panoramic views of the lake from Kelowna to Naramata.
In addition, it goes through the site of the Mount Eneas fire of August 2018; hikers can witness first-hand the ravages wrought by fire, as well as appreciate nature’s ability for rapid renewal.
From Hwy 97, take Hardy Street and follow it as it turns sharply left and becomes Thorne Road, a dirt road. Make another left turn onto Log Chute Road and follow this as it switches back and forth a few times. Park safely on the side of the road at the trailhead, which is marked. If you get to the orchards, you’ve gone too far!
Once on the trail, there are kilometre markers on the Fur Brigade that measure distance from Hardy Falls.
A detailed hike description is available at the visitor centre.
LEGEND
FUR BRIGADE TRAIL HIGHWAYS ROADS STREAMS
Photo: David Moorhouse
Westside Multi-Use Pathway
The Westside Multi-Use Pathway opened in Spring 2025, providing a new link for active transportation users between Peachland and West Kelowna.
Cyclists and pedestrians can now enjoy a safe off-highway connection between Beach Avenue in Peachland and Goat’s Peak Park in West Kelowna.
The 2.7 km section of trail network features a scenic viewing
To access the trail from Peachland, park your vehicle along Beach Avenue and follow the signage to access the new trail. To access the trail from West Kelowna, start at the Goat’s Peak Park entrance near the boundary of Peachland and West Kelowna.
The trail ties into a larger multi-purpose trail system that is hoped to one day span the Okanagan Valley from Sicamous in the North to Osoyoos in the south.
SECLUSION
BEACH PARKING LOT
LAKE OKANAGAN
Photo: K. Babin
OKANAGAN LAKE
THE PEACHLAND COMMUNITY ARTS COUNCIL (PCAC)
The Peachland Art Gallery is open year-round, and features outstanding exhibits of artists, photographers, sculptors, speakers and musicians from around the Okanagan Valley. Monthly Open Mic Nights are popular and feature local performers. Peachland has a very vibrant arts community; the Arts Council represents twelve arts organizations in Peachland.
5684 Beach Ave 250 767 7422
PEACHLAND FARMERS & CRAFTERS MARKET
Heritage Park on Beach Ave
Sundays
Learn More: peachlandfarmersandcraftersmarket.ca
Follow us on Social Media: Facebook: facebook.com/PeachlandFarmersandCraftersMarket
Instagram: peachlandmarket
peachlandfarmersandcraftersmarket.ca
250 317 0407
Pet-Friendly Peachland
Peachland is pet-friendly, however, no dogs are allowed on parks with playgrounds (such as Heritage Park), sports fields (including Cousins Park), and designated swim beaches. Dogs are allowed access when on leash in all other parks and green spaces. In accordance with regional bylaws, owners are required to immediately remove excrement and dispose of it in a sanitary manner.
OFF LEASH PARKS
NEW!! Sanderson Dog Park
New for Spring 2025, Peachland Sanderson Dog Park is a fenced dog park with high energy and low energy dog areas. (5900 Sanderson Ave)
W.A. Lang Wilderness Park/Pincushion Place Park (off 6th Avenue/end of Pincushion Place)
Note: This off leash park sits adjacent to the Trepanier Creek Linear Trail, which is an on leash park.
MacKinnon Park
(corner of MacKinnon Road and Upton Road)
SANDERSON DOG PARK
OFF LEASH DOG BEACH
“T” Boat Launch/Doggy Beach (Princeton Avenue/Highway 97past boat launch, fenced beach area)
ON LEASH DOG BEACHES
Dogs on leash are welcome on any beach that is not a designated swim beach. Designated swim beaches are: Swim Bay (5736 Beach Avenue - north tip of Yacht Club)
3936-3976 Beach Avenue
4164-4372 Beach Avenue
Photo: District of Peachland
WIBIT SPLASH WATER PARK
ON BEACH BOUTIQUE
Peachland’s unique boutique! Visit On Beach Boutique for a wide selection of sunglasses, hats, swimsuits, sandals, clothing, jewellry, purses and children’s clothing.
onbeachboutique.com
250 767 3399
JK SCHMIDT JEWELLERS
277 Main St, West Kelowna
The diamond leader, JK Schmidt Jewellers has the right diamond for any occasion in their Canadian Diamond Collection. Visit the largest jewellery store in the Okanagan for things like Tissot, Movado, Maple Leaf Diamond, and Carizza, along with fashion forward brands, Pyrrha, Elle Jewellery, Leah Alexandra and Keith Jack. This family run business prides themselves in customer service. With over 45 years in business, JK Schmidt Jewellers specializes in custom made jewellery so you’re guaranteed to find your perfect piece.
jkschmidt.ca
250 768 7353
PEACHLAND LIQUOR STORE
The friendly and knowledgeable staff at Peachland Liquor Store offer a great selection of cold beer, coolers, ciders, and Okanagan wines, as well as your favourite liquors and spirits. Located on Hwy 97 in the Peachland Centre Mall, they are conveniently open 7 days a week from 9 am to 11pm.
250 767 1958
PEACHLAND ACE HARDWARE
Largest selection of Peachland souvenirs and t-shirts, fishing gear, bait, lawn and garden and assorted hardwares and paint.
250 767 9220
5836 Beach Avenue
GASTHAUS CHRISTMAS MARKET
The Gasthaus Christmas Market is truly one of a kind in the Okanagan and has become a part of many family traditions since it first opened in 2006. They carry a large assortment of traditional wood and glass ornaments, each hand crafted in Europe by skilled artisans. Located over the Christmas season at the historic Gasthaus on the Lake and available all year at gasthauschristmasmarket.ca.
gasthauschristmasmarket.ca
dine around peachland DINE
BASIL LEAF
LEMONGRASS CHICKEN
VERMICELLI NOODLE BOWL
PAD THAI
BLISS BAKERY
BUTTER CROISSANT, CHOCOLATE SALTY TOFFEE COOKIE, CHOCOLATE PECAN TART, AND A MOCHA
BASIL LEAF ASIAN FUSION RESTAURANT
16-5500 Clements Cres
Modern and stylish restaurant offering good quality Asian cuisines since 2014. The warm welcome and interior elegance combine perfectly to create a relaxed and enjoyable dining experience. From an informal lunch to an intimate evening meal, Basil Leaf Asian Fusion Restaurant is just the place for Asian fusion lovers. Their catering services are perfect for parties, corporate events, festivals and family gatherings.
basilleaf.ca
778 479 1818
4200 Beach Ave #101
Food to fantasize about. Coffee to lust after. Family owned Bliss Bakery, voted best of the Okanagan, is devoted to creating delicious, natural food. Real sourdough breads, decadent desserts, crave inducing cookies and luscious lunches await along with locally roasted organic coffee. Come see where Peachland meets!
blissbakery.ca
250 767 2711
BLISS BAKERY
OKANAGAN OASIS B&B
Relax and unwind at this spectacular mini-resort! Enjoy the seasonal, heated pool, hot tub, firepit, water feature, gardens and a variety of outdoor seating areas. Each of the 3 guest rooms feature fabulous lake view, private entrance and ensuite bath as well as a mini-fridge, large screen TV, Bluray player and propane BBQ. Additional B&B amenities include high speed WIFI, central A/C, shared guest kitchenette with full size fridge/freezer, Keurig, kettle and microwave. Enjoy plenty of outdoor space and seating overlooking a stunning panorama.
250 767 2141
okanaganoasis.com info@okanaganoasis.com
Ray Kandola Heritage Pier
THE OKANAGAN FOLK SCHOOL (OKFS)
Transforming lives, bringing people together in a nurturing environment for experiences in learning and community life that spark self-discovery. The school promotes and preserves the knowledge, skills, crafts and stories of the past and present. They offer yearround classes in craft, art, music, cooking gardening, writing, photography, nature studies, and much more. Please visit the unique artisan giftshop in Our SPACE.
5684 Beach Ave
THE BAT EDUCATION AND ECOLOGICAL PROTECTION SOCIETY (BEEPS)
An environmental group committed to educating the public about bats, their vital roles in ecosystems, and dispelling harmful myths. The Our SPACE building houses a maternity colony of over a thousand bats in its attic. As a species at risk, these bats are protected, and BEEPS plays a leading role in ensuring their conservation and continued well-being. Come in and view the educational Bat Centre with a live feed into the attic roost.
