Enjoying Belleville & Beyond...
Foodies & Coffee Lovers
Looking for somewhere to satisfy that sweet tooth with the family? Come in to our ice cream parlour and enjoy one of our famous Loonie shakes. We also have a great selection of ice cream made from 100% Canadian milk, sundaes, tornadoes, brain freeze and more. And while you revel in the moment, savoring that sea salt caramel ice-cream cone. You can take a peek at where our famous dairy delights are made through our viewing window into the production area or relax under our gazebo where you can sit back and watch your kids explore; with a playground, a beautiful pond filled with fish, turtles and other aquatic life and an area for our goats to graze. Your kids may even enjoy a ride on one of our “spring rides”. It’s fun and affordable for the entire family, come check us out and see the Reid’s Dairy difference. With activities the whole family can enjoy you’ll want to make Reid’s Dairy your new home away from home.
11 íbúar mæla með
Reid's Dairy
222 Bell BlvdLooking for somewhere to satisfy that sweet tooth with the family? Come in to our ice cream parlour and enjoy one of our famous Loonie shakes. We also have a great selection of ice cream made from 100% Canadian milk, sundaes, tornadoes, brain freeze and more. And while you revel in the moment, savoring that sea salt caramel ice-cream cone. You can take a peek at where our famous dairy delights are made through our viewing window into the production area or relax under our gazebo where you can sit back and watch your kids explore; with a playground, a beautiful pond filled with fish, turtles and other aquatic life and an area for our goats to graze. Your kids may even enjoy a ride on one of our “spring rides”. It’s fun and affordable for the entire family, come check us out and see the Reid’s Dairy difference. With activities the whole family can enjoy you’ll want to make Reid’s Dairy your new home away from home.
Best pizza spot in town! Fresh, hand-cut ingredients, fair pricing, big portions and great taste.
13 íbúar mæla með
Bourbon Street Pizza Company
5a Market StBest pizza spot in town! Fresh, hand-cut ingredients, fair pricing, big portions and great taste.
Every revolution begins with a spark, an idea that challenges the status quo. Burger Revolution is a flavour revolution, and our fight is against the bland burger, the frozen burger, the ordinary burger.
Husband and wife team Jeff and Rayling Camacho started Burger Revolution in response to a cry from the masses: "Give the people what they want! Give the people flavour!". OK, it wasn't as dramatic as all that, but that's what Jeff and Rayling did anyway.
They knew what the people knew - that the ordinary burger is bland and boring. But they also knew it didn't have to be that way.
So, from a simple idea sprang the birth of a movement, a flavour movement: to create the most delicious, flavourful burger possible using local sustainable grain-fed premium beef, flame cooked slowly, topped with the freshest locally grown produce and cheese available. The revolution had begun.
The revolution was a long time in the making while Jeff honed his skills as a chef in such far away places as China, the United States, Niagara on the Lake and yes, Belleville. It was here that the revolution took hold, and between two buns the people tasted the truth. And the truth was delicious.
Now Jeff and Rayling invite you to join their flavour revolution. Come in and taste how a burger should taste: fresh, flavourful and delicious.
24 íbúar mæla með
Burger Revolution
357 Front StreetEvery revolution begins with a spark, an idea that challenges the status quo. Burger Revolution is a flavour revolution, and our fight is against the bland burger, the frozen burger, the ordinary burger.
Husband and wife team Jeff and Rayling Camacho started Burger Revolution in response to a cry from the masses: "Give the people what they want! Give the people flavour!". OK, it wasn't as dramatic as all that, but that's what Jeff and Rayling did anyway.
They knew what the people knew - that the ordinary burger is bland and boring. But they also knew it didn't have to be that way.
So, from a simple idea sprang the birth of a movement, a flavour movement: to create the most delicious, flavourful burger possible using local sustainable grain-fed premium beef, flame cooked slowly, topped with the freshest locally grown produce and cheese available. The revolution had begun.
The revolution was a long time in the making while Jeff honed his skills as a chef in such far away places as China, the United States, Niagara on the Lake and yes, Belleville. It was here that the revolution took hold, and between two buns the people tasted the truth. And the truth was delicious.
Now Jeff and Rayling invite you to join their flavour revolution. Come in and taste how a burger should taste: fresh, flavourful and delicious.
Ivanhoe Cheese began as a small dairy cooperative in Ivanhoe, Ontario. For over a century, we specialized in artisan aged cheddar. In 1986, we became a private company, expanding our manufacturing operation and our palette with a variety of specialty cheeses. We came full circle in 2008 when we joined with Ontario�s largest dairy cooperative, Gay Lea Foods.
True to our beginnings, we continue to produce award-winning artisan cheddars, as well as an extensive selection of specialty cheeses including Naturally Smoked Gouda and flavoured Monterey Jacks. We even offer Kosher and Halal varieties. We have the passion of our members and customers to thank for our success. And like to think our company is not unlike our cheese: better with age.
15 íbúar mæla með
Ivanhoe Cheese
11301 ON-62Ivanhoe Cheese began as a small dairy cooperative in Ivanhoe, Ontario. For over a century, we specialized in artisan aged cheddar. In 1986, we became a private company, expanding our manufacturing operation and our palette with a variety of specialty cheeses. We came full circle in 2008 when we joined with Ontario�s largest dairy cooperative, Gay Lea Foods.
True to our beginnings, we continue to produce award-winning artisan cheddars, as well as an extensive selection of specialty cheeses including Naturally Smoked Gouda and flavoured Monterey Jacks. We even offer Kosher and Halal varieties. We have the passion of our members and customers to thank for our success. And like to think our company is not unlike our cheese: better with age.
What can be more Canadian than aged cheddar cheese? Hawkins Cheezies proudly owns that right. They also own the right to the Cheezie® name, and have adorned it on their bright orange and white striped bags for over 50 years.
cheezpic4.jpgThe Cheezie® was born in the late 1940's when two enterprising gentlemen in the Chicago confectionery industry first stumbled across this snack food success. Jim Marker had perfected the production of the Cheezie® through a trial and error method of extruding corn meal. The corn meal ended up in a variety of finger shapes, which were french-fried in vegetable shortening and then conveyed through a cylinder and, with continuous rotations, are coated with cheese.
W.T. Hawkins founded this company with the simple belief that wholesome ingredients, real cheddar cheese and a unique shape would build success in the snack food industry. That dream has grown with shipments across Canada from Victoria, British Columbia to the Maritimes. This uniquely Canadian product is growing in popularity around the country, hence the glowing representation as the 'Best Cheezies® in the World.' Pity one can only buy Hawkins Cheezies® in our great nation.
For the last 52 years, W.T. Hawkins has worked hard to establish strong markets for its product - The Cheezie®. It has captured significant market share throughout all of Canada and, in particular, Western Canada. But in addition to creating a craving among Canadians for its crispy, orange snack, W.T. Hawkins has created a family tradition that extends beyond bloodlines. It is a family that has strong ties to the community and one that encourages giving where one can.
Hawkins W T Ltd
105 Pinnacle StreetWhat can be more Canadian than aged cheddar cheese? Hawkins Cheezies proudly owns that right. They also own the right to the Cheezie® name, and have adorned it on their bright orange and white striped bags for over 50 years.
cheezpic4.jpgThe Cheezie® was born in the late 1940's when two enterprising gentlemen in the Chicago confectionery industry first stumbled across this snack food success. Jim Marker had perfected the production of the Cheezie® through a trial and error method of extruding corn meal. The corn meal ended up in a variety of finger shapes, which were french-fried in vegetable shortening and then conveyed through a cylinder and, with continuous rotations, are coated with cheese.
W.T. Hawkins founded this company with the simple belief that wholesome ingredients, real cheddar cheese and a unique shape would build success in the snack food industry. That dream has grown with shipments across Canada from Victoria, British Columbia to the Maritimes. This uniquely Canadian product is growing in popularity around the country, hence the glowing representation as the 'Best Cheezies® in the World.' Pity one can only buy Hawkins Cheezies® in our great nation.
For the last 52 years, W.T. Hawkins has worked hard to establish strong markets for its product - The Cheezie®. It has captured significant market share throughout all of Canada and, in particular, Western Canada. But in addition to creating a craving among Canadians for its crispy, orange snack, W.T. Hawkins has created a family tradition that extends beyond bloodlines. It is a family that has strong ties to the community and one that encourages giving where one can.
Casual eatery & lounge specializing in seafood, with a waterfront patio & frequent entertainment.
28 íbúar mæla með
The Boathouse Seafood Restaurant And Waterfront Patio
32 S Front StCasual eatery & lounge specializing in seafood, with a waterfront patio & frequent entertainment.
The Brake Room
34 Dundas St ELocal coffee shop
Gourmet Diem
213 Front StCoffee and gourmet foods
Antiques & Vintage
Great spot for antique shopping, Dead People's Stuff Antiques is an eclectic antique and vintage goods shop located in the village of Bloomfield, the centre of Ontario's Prince Edward County.
35 íbúar mæla með
Dead People's Stuff Antiques
388 Bloomfield Main StGreat spot for antique shopping, Dead People's Stuff Antiques is an eclectic antique and vintage goods shop located in the village of Bloomfield, the centre of Ontario's Prince Edward County.
Boretski Gallery
300 Front StNow the largest Antique Market in Eastern Ontario! With over 12000 square feet, we have a wide variety of vendors displaying their wares.
Collectors can count on discovering anything from furniture to household items, tools, textiles, paintings, folk art, jewelery and glass and china. From Royal Doulton, Wade, Beswick and Lladro to Fire-King, Gibbard, Sherman and Coke. Come in and see our wide range of antiques and collectibles; from furniture, dish & cookware, signs, old toys, books, jewelry and more.
Karen Brown's Antiques & Collectibles
501 Dundas StNow the largest Antique Market in Eastern Ontario! With over 12000 square feet, we have a wide variety of vendors displaying their wares.
Collectors can count on discovering anything from furniture to household items, tools, textiles, paintings, folk art, jewelery and glass and china. From Royal Doulton, Wade, Beswick and Lladro to Fire-King, Gibbard, Sherman and Coke. Come in and see our wide range of antiques and collectibles; from furniture, dish & cookware, signs, old toys, books, jewelry and more.
Entertainment
Shorelines Casino Belleville
380 Bell BlvdThe 2016/2017 season heralded our 65th anniversary. Long live the Belleville Theatre Guild!
In 1951, a group of friends gathered at the home of Gladys and Bert Simpson to read a play for pleasure. They enjoyed it so much they decided they would form a group and perform it.
They met again that fall at the Dickens Tea Room in downtown Belleville to plan a public meeting in the Corby Library to form the group. Also present at that meeting were Mrs. Doyle, our first president and Elaine Jardine, a trained theatre director.
The Voice of the People, a play by Robertson Davies, was one of the first one-act plays performed. It went on to win the Eastern Ontario Drama League Festival and was invited to the Dominion Drama Festival in St. John's, New Brunswick, the next spring.
The fifties were very successful, but eventually, television stole the heart of our audience. We struggled to stay alive with little money and no money or home to operate from. We found places that ranged from the third storey of a downtown building, to a donated room at the back of a building on Campbell Street to a vacant storefront at the East end Plaza.
In 1969 we acquired the use of the D.L. Storey Building on Pinnacle Street, which was formerly the Salvation Army Citadel, now owned by the City of Belleville. We are responsible for all operating costs of the building, including utilities, heat, repairs and maintenance, plus any improvements we wish to make. We renamed it The Pinnacle Playhouse and it has been the source of our success ever since.
The Playhouse has undergone many transformations, including the initial refit to a 126-seat theatre with a revolving stage. In 1982 - 83 the Belleville Theatre Guild, with help from our subscribers, community groups and local and provincial Governments, renovated the Playhouse to increase seating to 154 and to provide much needed production space both onstage and backstage.
In 2002, the Belleville Theatre Guild initiated its "Help Give Us A Lift" campaign to raise funds for an elevator addition with additional wing space, a new box office and a barrier-free washroom. A generous grant was obtained through The Ontario Trillium Foundation. The Guild's building fund, which we had been saving for years for that type of project, provided the bulk of the remaining cost. The balance was raised through generous donations from businesses and individuals in the community. The most significant of these sponsors have their names encased in the BTG Walk of Fame on the sidewalk in front of the building.
The Guild also has an Annex, a warehouse space that houses, set pieces, props, costumes, a board room, a workroom for our set builders and rehearsal space for upcoming productions.
The Belleville Theatre Guild is proud to have provided quality community theatre. We have presented to the community a wide variety of plays, musicals and theatre-related workshops. We have brought theatre training to almost three generations through our outreach programmes to young people and those young at heart, primarily through the efforts of volunteers and on occasion paid professionals. The Box Office Staff and musicians for our musicals are the only area where we provide compensation for services rendered.
From 1968 to 1972, we were fortunate to secure the services of three successive resident Artistic Directors, who provided their expertise. The programme was funded through an Ontario Provincial Arts Grant. Richard Howard, Roy Higgins and Ted Bairstow offered much guidance and training to our Theatre Guild members.
The Belleville Public Library recently opened right next door to our jewel of a theatre. We look forward to a long and happy partnership with this organization in the future.
The Belleville Theatre Guild is the envy of many community theatres throughout Ontario and beyond. Over the years, many dedicated Boards of Directors have administrated this cherished organization and this tradition continues to the present time.
Belleville Theatre Guild Inc
52 Oak Ridge BlvdThe 2016/2017 season heralded our 65th anniversary. Long live the Belleville Theatre Guild!
In 1951, a group of friends gathered at the home of Gladys and Bert Simpson to read a play for pleasure. They enjoyed it so much they decided they would form a group and perform it.
They met again that fall at the Dickens Tea Room in downtown Belleville to plan a public meeting in the Corby Library to form the group. Also present at that meeting were Mrs. Doyle, our first president and Elaine Jardine, a trained theatre director.
The Voice of the People, a play by Robertson Davies, was one of the first one-act plays performed. It went on to win the Eastern Ontario Drama League Festival and was invited to the Dominion Drama Festival in St. John's, New Brunswick, the next spring.
The fifties were very successful, but eventually, television stole the heart of our audience. We struggled to stay alive with little money and no money or home to operate from. We found places that ranged from the third storey of a downtown building, to a donated room at the back of a building on Campbell Street to a vacant storefront at the East end Plaza.
In 1969 we acquired the use of the D.L. Storey Building on Pinnacle Street, which was formerly the Salvation Army Citadel, now owned by the City of Belleville. We are responsible for all operating costs of the building, including utilities, heat, repairs and maintenance, plus any improvements we wish to make. We renamed it The Pinnacle Playhouse and it has been the source of our success ever since.
The Playhouse has undergone many transformations, including the initial refit to a 126-seat theatre with a revolving stage. In 1982 - 83 the Belleville Theatre Guild, with help from our subscribers, community groups and local and provincial Governments, renovated the Playhouse to increase seating to 154 and to provide much needed production space both onstage and backstage.
In 2002, the Belleville Theatre Guild initiated its "Help Give Us A Lift" campaign to raise funds for an elevator addition with additional wing space, a new box office and a barrier-free washroom. A generous grant was obtained through The Ontario Trillium Foundation. The Guild's building fund, which we had been saving for years for that type of project, provided the bulk of the remaining cost. The balance was raised through generous donations from businesses and individuals in the community. The most significant of these sponsors have their names encased in the BTG Walk of Fame on the sidewalk in front of the building.
The Guild also has an Annex, a warehouse space that houses, set pieces, props, costumes, a board room, a workroom for our set builders and rehearsal space for upcoming productions.
The Belleville Theatre Guild is proud to have provided quality community theatre. We have presented to the community a wide variety of plays, musicals and theatre-related workshops. We have brought theatre training to almost three generations through our outreach programmes to young people and those young at heart, primarily through the efforts of volunteers and on occasion paid professionals. The Box Office Staff and musicians for our musicals are the only area where we provide compensation for services rendered.
From 1968 to 1972, we were fortunate to secure the services of three successive resident Artistic Directors, who provided their expertise. The programme was funded through an Ontario Provincial Arts Grant. Richard Howard, Roy Higgins and Ted Bairstow offered much guidance and training to our Theatre Guild members.
The Belleville Public Library recently opened right next door to our jewel of a theatre. We look forward to a long and happy partnership with this organization in the future.
The Belleville Theatre Guild is the envy of many community theatres throughout Ontario and beyond. Over the years, many dedicated Boards of Directors have administrated this cherished organization and this tradition continues to the present time.
Belleville's best sunset view, located on Meyer's Pier, surrounded by water!
9 íbúar mæla með
Pier Patio & BBQ
1 S Front StBelleville's best sunset view, located on Meyer's Pier, surrounded by water!
Sightseeing
Wineries, Parks, Beaches, Shopping, Restaurants and more! All a short drive away...
81 íbúar mæla með
Prince Edward
Wineries, Parks, Beaches, Shopping, Restaurants and more! All a short drive away...
Located in Belleville, Ontario, these caves and caverns are the largest in the province.
And they’re just a two-hour drive from Toronto, too.
Um, do we smell the perfect future day trip destination?
As you wander through the depths of these natural caves you’ll discover all kinds of geological formations and fossils that are over 450 million years old.
The temperature in this underground den hovers around 10C, which can be especially refreshing on a hot summer day.
But if you’re someone who absolutely despises the cold, you might want to pack a light sweater.
According to the Tyendinaga Caves website, visitors should remember to bring flat sensible shoes and a flashlight for exploring dark side passages.
You might also want to bring some loose change to toss into the crystal-clear wishing well.
When the caves are open, guided tours are available every 20 minutes, with each tour taking about 45 minutes to complete.
You won’t believe how much history is wrapped up in these rock walls.
48 íbúar mæla með
Tyendinaga Caves
2623 Harmony RdLocated in Belleville, Ontario, these caves and caverns are the largest in the province.
And they’re just a two-hour drive from Toronto, too.
Um, do we smell the perfect future day trip destination?
As you wander through the depths of these natural caves you’ll discover all kinds of geological formations and fossils that are over 450 million years old.
The temperature in this underground den hovers around 10C, which can be especially refreshing on a hot summer day.
But if you’re someone who absolutely despises the cold, you might want to pack a light sweater.
According to the Tyendinaga Caves website, visitors should remember to bring flat sensible shoes and a flashlight for exploring dark side passages.
You might also want to bring some loose change to toss into the crystal-clear wishing well.
When the caves are open, guided tours are available every 20 minutes, with each tour taking about 45 minutes to complete.
You won’t believe how much history is wrapped up in these rock walls.
The Bay of Quinte is a long, narrow bay shaped like the letter "Z" on the northern shore of Lake Ontario in the province of Ontario, Canada. It is just west of the head of the Saint Lawrence River that drains the Great Lakes into the Gulf of Saint Lawrence. It is located about 200 kilometres east of Toronto and 350 kilometres west of Montreal. The name "Quinte" is derived from "Kenté", which was the name of an early French Catholic mission located on the north shore of what is now Prince Edward County. Officially, in the Mohawk language, the community is called "Kenhtè:ke", which means "the place of the bay". The Cayuga name is Tayęda:ne:gęˀ or Detgayę:da:negęˀ, "land of two logs." The Bay, as it is known locally, provides some of the best trophy walleye angling in North America as well as most sport fish common to the great lakes. The bay is subject to algal blooms in late summer.
13 íbúar mæla með
Bay of Quinte
The Bay of Quinte is a long, narrow bay shaped like the letter "Z" on the northern shore of Lake Ontario in the province of Ontario, Canada. It is just west of the head of the Saint Lawrence River that drains the Great Lakes into the Gulf of Saint Lawrence. It is located about 200 kilometres east of Toronto and 350 kilometres west of Montreal. The name "Quinte" is derived from "Kenté", which was the name of an early French Catholic mission located on the north shore of what is now Prince Edward County. Officially, in the Mohawk language, the community is called "Kenhtè:ke", which means "the place of the bay". The Cayuga name is Tayęda:ne:gęˀ or Detgayę:da:negęˀ, "land of two logs." The Bay, as it is known locally, provides some of the best trophy walleye angling in North America as well as most sport fish common to the great lakes. The bay is subject to algal blooms in late summer.
Glanmore National Historic Site
257 Bridge St EOrnate, antique-filled 1880s mansion
HR Frink Conservation Area and Outdoor Education Centre
381 Thrasher RdVanderwater Conservation Area
512 Vanderwater RdNature reserve
Meyers Pier
1 S Front St