"In the late 90s, co-founder of the Tim Horton's coffee empire Ron Joyce began thinking about a luxury resort that would help the depressed local economy. This led him to Fox Harb'r and later, the completion of the Fox Harb'r Golf Resort & Spa, where the Atlantic Ocean meets the rugged Northumberland shoreline of Nova Scotia and guests, members and residents experience incomparable golf, breathtaking scenery and warm hospitality."

"No detail is overlooked.. but Fogo's heart and soul comes courtesy of its community hosts, each equipped to unlock the rich traditions of this tight-knit fishing town.. It List: The Best New Hotels, Travel + Leisure, February 2014
Voted #1 Resort in Canada
Travel & Leisure ~ World's Best Awards 2013 "

"At the Windsor Arms, historic and new-millennium amenities are fused together to create a delicate balance of old-world charm and modern decadence. In fact, the building dates back to 1927 when the University of Toronto, with its neo-Gothic buildings and distinctive piers, porches, and crests were architectural marvels of the burgeoning metropolis. And that's exactly how hotelier, William Arthur Price, envisioned the four-storey building way back in the 30s. The original idea was to create a hotel residence to blend in with the university's signature, Victorian buildings. When completed, guests and passersby wondered whether Price had stamped the outside crest with his initials or that of the hotel. The question still remains to this day. "

"The criteria for becoming a member of the Relais & Châteaux are stringent. Following an invitation to apply, a candidate property forwards its official dossier to the group�s head office in Paris. If the application meets a set of formal conditions, suitability is evaluated during an initial property inspection. After these preliminary efforts, the establishment is visited anonymously (several times in the year following application) to determine whether its services comply with the Relais & Châteaux Quality Charter, or the "5 C's": character, calm, charm, courtesy and cuisine.
Each property within this group is privately owned and operated. Beyond that of quality, their common denominator is the passion with which every hotelier runs his particular establishment. At this time, there are 13 Relais & Châteaux properties in Canada. The property still exudes the air of an old Ontario estate, but few people are aware of the international connections in Langdon Hall's hundred-year history. Built in Canada by the son of an English man who inherited American wealth, the grand home was intended as a summertime contrast to life in New York, London and a château in the Loire valley. "

"Located in the heritage protected village of Bayfield, Ontario, on the shores of Lake Huron, the Little Inn has been warmly welcoming guests since the mid 1800�s. Originally built as a stagecoach stop, The Little Inn has been lovingly maintained and recently has undergone a renovation and restoration project in order to preserve and create the perfect balance of historic charm and modern comfort.
The Inn itself is a designated heritage building. Built of local buff brick, it is a fine example of early Ontario architecture. The addition of the two-story verandah back in the 1980�s harkens back to the original façade of the building, and serves to make the Inn a significant landmark building on Bayfield�s Main Street. "

"A beloved landmark in the heart of downtown Winnipeg, the Fort Garry Hotel, Spa and Conference Centre is a modern mix of contemporary style and Old World elegance. Within this iconic century-old architectural gem, fitness routines happily coexist with complimentary cookies, coffee, and tea in the morning(6am-noon). Glamorous public spaces are the setting for glorious farm-to-table cuisine, and high-tech amenities fill guest rooms with soaring 10-foot ceilings. "

"The Club originated in 1876. At first, there was no Clubhouse so Members frequently took picnic-baskets with them and had their lunch under the trees. In the early eighteen-nineties, the Club obtained the use of two rooms in a house nearby the course but it was not until 1894 that the members had a Clubhouse of their own... a deserted mansion on the Fernhill property, locally know as the 'haunted house'. The mansion was rebuilt and remodeled as a clubhouse and this quaint building remained the home of the Club for nearly twenty years. In 1910, the Club decided to acquire a new site for the golf club and after a thorough search, the present site of the Club, on the banks of the Etobicoke River, was selected. The course was ready for play in the autumn of 1912 and the building of the new Clubhouse was completed in 1913. The stately Clubhouse, original to the property, still stands today."