The Blue Mountains vacation rentals
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Top-rated vacation rentals in The Blue Mountains
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- Entire condo
- The Blue Mountains
Retreat to this bright and beautiful chalet condo, hillside in the North Creek Resort at Blue! Suitable for up to 4 people, this 1 bedroom (plus double pullout sofa in the living room), 1 bathroom ground floor access resort unit is located just a short drive from the ski slopes and Village at Blue Mountain. You'll find yourself close to golf, mountain biking, hiking and beautiful outdoor activities in this great area.
- Entire townhouse
- The Blue Mountains
Getaway to the Blue Mountains. Less than a two hour drive from Toronto, our newly renovated townhome is close to all things that make the Blue Mountains great. Central to local golf courses, beaches, spas, hiking the Georgian Trail, horseback riding and dining. The complex includes outdoor swimming pool and tennis courts. Families with kids will love the park right out side the back steps. Available for long term rentals of 30 days or longer.
- Private room
- The Blue Mountains
The Lodge is a large and beautiful log home. You can rent 1 room for 2 or 3 rooms for 6-7 guests. Walk 10 min to the Village, and 5 min to the north ski lift, swim in the outdoor swimming pool during summer or at nearby beaches. Go boating, skiing, golfing, fishing, tennis, hiking, engage in nearby adventure sports, or explore the gems of country life around you. The home is perfect for individuals seeking a get away, either for work or leisure, for couples or friends.
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Your guide to The Blue Mountains
All About The Blue Mountains
Southwest of Ontario, Canada, and nestled between the Niagara Escarpment and the pristine shore of Georgian Bay, lies the small town of The Blue Mountains. You can browse the boutiques that line the cobblestone streets of Blue Mountain Village and grab a coffee on a scenic cafe veranda, with vibrantly colored buildings adding to the European atmosphere of this pedestrian-only area against the backdrop of the majestic mountain landscape. At 420 feet long, Southern Ontario’s longest suspension bridge provides spectacular views of the Blue Mountain Valley, abundant forests, and Georgian Bay from 82 feet in the air.
While the Blue Mountains is a renowned spot for skiing — there are 364 acres to explore, along with jumps, rails, and a half-pipe — it’s also a beloved destination in warmer weather, offering kayaking on the nearby Beaver River, wildlife-spotting, and tastings of cider produced from the swathes of local orchards.
When is the best time to stay in a vacation rental in The Blue Mountains?
The Blue Mountains is renowned as a year-round destination, with each season offering different conditions for different activities. The best time to rent Blue Mountain chalets depends on whether you’re keen to see the area in its wintry glory or prefer being surrounded by rolling meadows. Summer is a great time to explore local hiking trails, take a dip in the deep blue waters of Georgian Bay, and admire the town’s natural wonders in the sunshine. Temperatures dip during the fall, with increased chances of rain or snow. Winter is the coldest time of year in the Blue Mountains and a popular time to visit among winter sports enthusiasts. During the spring, the weather slowly warms up, providing comfortable temperatures for kayaking, mountain biking, and navigating treetop ropes courses.
What are the top things to do in The Blue Mountains?
Scenic caves and caverns
Situated within one of Canada’s UNESCO reserves are a series of caverns and caves. Nearly 10 miles of trails are intertwined through the untouched acres of lush natural landscapes strewn with striking geological structures that were carved by glacial ice millions of years ago. Exploring the caves combines a unique mix of nature and history, making for a culturally immersive and visually stunning experience.
The Apple Pie Trail
The Apple Pie Trail stretches from Collingwood through the pretty harbor towns of Meaford and Thornbury and features 40 stops illuminating apple wine, ciders, infused foods, art, and history. The trail is home to several varieties of apples, including The Red Prince, which is known as Ontario’s local apple. You can pick seasonal apples at one of many local orchards, where a sweet aroma fills the air. Along the trail, you’ll discover farmers’ markets, cideries, vineyards, cafes, museums, and art galleries and meet farmers, artists, and bakers keen to share their expertise and stories with you.
Sunset Point Park
Waterfront Sunset Point Park is around a 15-minute drive away in Collingwood. The expansive park encompasses part of the Collingwood trail system, the beach, and extensive green spaces. As the name suggests, you’ll find stunning views of the sun setting over Lake Huron. Sunset Point Park is a great spot to enjoy a picnic, go on a relaxing coastal walk, or watch the local kite surfers in action. During the summer months, you can swim in the warm waters of Lake Huron.