Look Local Magazine | Summer Issue 2023

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EMBRACE THE FUTURE!

EMBRACE THE FUTURE!

after one of Italy s highest mountain passes, the Tonale PHEV encapsulates the organic curvatures, bends, and lines found in nature Signature features like the V Scudetto Grille and available 20-inch five-hole wheels echo the classic tenets of Alfa Romeo design It’s those time-honored details forged from our past, paired with modern styling and ingenuity that make the Tonale truly one-of-a-k kind

EMBRACE THE FUTURE!

Named after one of Italy’s highest mountain passes, the Tonale PHEV encapsulates the organic curvatures, bends, and lines ound in nature Signature features like the V Scudetto Grille and available 20-inch five-hole wheels echo the classic tenets of Alfa Romeo design It’s those time-honored details forged from our past, paired with modern styling and ingeenuity that make the Tonale truly one-of-a-kind

2024 ALFA ROM EO TONALE VEL O CE PHEV: starti ng price at $61, 385*

BE THE FIRST TO DRIVE : R E SERVE YOURS T ODAY EXCLUSIVELY A T

Named after one of Italy s highest mountain passes the Tonale PHEV encapsulates the organic curvatures bends and lines found in nature Signature features like the V Scudetto Grille and available 20-i inch five-h hole wheels echo the classic tenets of Alfa Romeo design It’s those time-h honored details forged from our past paired with modern styling and ingenuity that make the Tonale truly one-o of-a-k kind

2024 ALFA ROM EO TONALE VEL O CE PHEV: starti ng price at $61, 385*

2024 ALFA ROM EO TONALE VEL O CE PHEV: starti ng price at $61, 385*

BE THE FIRST TO DRIVE : R E SERVE YOURS T ODAY EXCLUSIVELY A T

BE THE FIRST TO DRIVE : R E SERVE YOURS T ODAY EXCLUSIVELY

Alfa Romeo of Oakville

www.alfaromeoofoakville.com

+1-833-704-0662

Named

New bristol brick

The cosmopolitan air of Bristol, with a wealth of traces of the city’s post-industrial heritage. The innovative focus of this collection is not limited to the perfect reproduction of the appearance of industrial brickwork, but is also evident in the variety of ways in which it can be used.

FROM THE PUBLISHER

Welcome to the 2023 Summer Issue of Look Local! It’s our favourite time of year, and we are excited to share our line-up of great feature stories with our readers this year. This is a “double issue” and it will be distributed for 8 weeks until the end of August.

It has been a pleasure to work with the team and the members of the Bronte Village BIA again this year to produce the Summer Guide to Bronte. You will find the guide in the centre of this issue. Bronte is a wonderful place to visit at any time of year, but it really shines in the summer. Please make sure you visit often this year.

Enjoy the summer!

Tim Root

f LOOKLOCAL.CA c LOOKLOCALOAKBUR

looklocal.ca

OAKVILLE & BURLINGTON

VOLUME 11 ISSUE 5

PRESIDENT & PUBLISHER

Tim Root

CREATIVE DIRECTOR

Jonathon Root

ACCOUNT MANAGER

Beth Walder

EDITOR

Danielle Leonard

CONTRIBUTING WRITERS

Julie Achtermeier

Denise Davy

Lisa Evans

Carmelo Giardina

Kelly Putter

Lisa Thornbury

ART DIRECTORS

Sarah Noble

Jennifer Brewster

Vanessa Chong

For Advertising or General Inquiries

905.845.8732

info@looklocalmagazine.com Look

Look Local Magazine is owned and published by Novavita Publishing Limited 1464 Cornwall Road # 8, Oakville, Ontario L6J 7W5

Copyright: All rights reserved. Reproduction of any article, photograph or artwork without written permission from the Publisher is strictly prohibited.

Editorial contributions: Look Local encourages contributions of articles, recipes, photographs and other creative materials from the community. Please email info@looklocalmagazine.com or mail to 1464 Cornwall Road # 8, Oakville, Ontario L6J 7W5. We reserve the right to edit materials received and can assume no responsibility for unsolicited materials. Select photos courtesy of Ontario Tourism Marketing Partnership Corporation

Disclaimer: Advertisements published in Look Local Magazine are supplied solely by the advertiser and the Publisher accepts no responsibility for opinions expressed in advertisements or for copyright issues with respect to them.

What experience most epitomizes Ontario summers? For me, walking barefoot outside is a top contender. That carefree feeling of stepping out the door without slipping on shoes is a pleasure I never tire of. As we enter this glorious season, what do you most look forward to? In this issue, perhaps we can inspire you to try some new ideas (or resurrect old ones) to make the most of all that Oakville, Burlington and surrounding areas have to offer.

Gaze out on Lake Ontario any summer weekend and you’ll see paddleboards and kayaks gliding across its glimmering surface. Ever get the urge to join them? We break down the differences between these water sports to give you the nudge to give one (or both) a try. If you prefer your feet firmly planted on steady ground, Bronte is the ideal setting for lakeside shopping, strolling, dining and live music. Keep the Bronte Summer Guide handy. There’ s something new every week!

We love our backyards. Who needs to go out if you have an oasis out the back door? Adding a swim spa can elevate it even more. In this issue, learn about the compact pool that offers the fitness benefits of a fulllength pool with the therapeutic benefits of a hot tub. But for the simplest of backyard pleasures, nothing beats the outdoor grill. Burgers and steak on the barbecue are favourites, sure, but this is the perfect time to add some surf. Read up on how to season and grill seafood, plus tips on what to buy for the freshest flavours.

Summers are ripe for making great memories, whether it’s organized events like volunteering as a family (we’ve got great ideas in this issue), or chilling by the pool with a cold beer. Heck, even our pooches are happier – though any dog owner can confirm that dogs are always in good spirits. It’s one of the reasons they’re so good for us. Read all about the benefits our beloved furry family members bring us, as well as tips on keeping them healthy through the warm months.

Wishing you and your family a wonderful summer at home, and by the lake!

You may not be able to perform cannonballs or run around the deck screaming Marco Polo, but the swim spa may be the next best thing to the backyard swimming pool. It combines a swimming pool’s fitness benefits with a hot tub’s hydrotherapy. And while the swim spa may be perceived as a backyard luxury item, it is considerably less expensive than putting in an inground pool and can accommodate any size yard.

Swim spas contain a jet system allowing you to swim in place, eliminating the need to do laps in a full-size pool. The movement of the water creates a counter-current to mimic the sensation of swimming in the river or ocean so you can exercise within a much smaller area. The jet system also provides the relaxation and therapy of a hot tub with the ability to adjust the temperature within a few hours. Hydrotherapy delivers deep relaxation to muscles, promotes stress reduction, and helps reduce the symptoms of chronic pain conditions like arthritis and fibromyalgia. With a swim spa, you can improve your physical and mental well-being all in one system.

NOT ALL SWIM SPAS ARE CREATED EQUAL

If you search “swim spa” on the internet, you will see a long list of options and styles, including their ability to be used yearround. “All-weather pools are designed and built for the Canadian climate. Not all swim spas are,” says Aaron Pilon, VP of sales and marketing at Arctic Spas. “Pools must be tested for long durations and consider fluctuating temperatures, not just extreme cold. Not all manufacturers understand the Canadian winter.”

It’s not unusual in Ontario to see -20 C one week and above zero the next. A pool system not designed and insulated properly will not protect against fluctuating temperatures, causing materials to expand and contract. Over time, this can damage the pool causing costly repairs.

The design and fit of the cover also play a critical role in maintaining the pool temperature in winter and help keep energy costs down.

Local Links

1 Arctic Spas, Burlington arctichottubs.ca

2 Pioneer Pools, Oakville and Burlington pioneerfamilypools.ca

3 Factory Hot Tubs, Oakville factoryhottubs.ca

4 International Pool & Spa, Oakville interpools.com

5 Leisure Industries, Oakville leisureindustries.ca

CHOOSING YOUR PERFECT SPA

Swim spas come in various sizes and styles, but choosing one can be complicated without some helpful guidelines. If you’re researching a swim spa for your family, consider these tips:

• Clarify what exercises you can do in the swim spa. Some models can install rowing bars or require a tether to keep you in place while swimming. Also, understand what can be adjusted, such as the resistance of the water current, the jets’ water pressure, and the pool’s jet arrangement.

• “Be sure to inquire about the pool’s construction and how it is designed for the Canadian climate,” says Pilon. “A good salesperson will walk you through the design of the pool, not just its features.” Also, ask about the heating system and how long you can expect the pool to take when heating to hot tub temperatures.

• Consider pool maintenance and whether there’s a self-regulating saltwater option. Traditional chemicals can cost both time and money. Do filters need to be changed, and how often? Ask where the swim spa is made and the manufacturer’s warranty, and check Google reviews.

A swim spa may be the perfect addition to your backyard offering unending outdoor family fun, a full-body workout and a therapeutic soak any time of year.

Paddle Board vs. Kayak

BY LISA THORNBURY

hen it comes to getting out on the water this summer, two popular water sports stand out: kayaking and stand-up paddle boarding (SUP).

I took up kayaking when my kids were young. At the time, it was less “sport” and more “escape.” Never underestimate the paddle power of a mom looking for an hour of solitude.

More recently I tried stand-up paddle boarding. After a few spectacular backflips (to the delight of those watching from the beach), I eventually got the hang of it. However, even if you feel like a pro, never brag about how easy it is. If you do, an unexpected wave will come for you. Your sunglasses will end up at the bottom of Lake Ontario and your husband will mutter, “I told you so,” under his breath.

A friend asked me if I had to choose SUP or kayaking, which would it be? First of all, what kind of question is that? That’s the Sophie’s Choice of water sports. I adore them both equally. Each has unique characteristics and are the perfect way to explore nature and move your body.

NOTE TO SELF: Order one of those buoyant sunglass holder neck-straps and a waterproof phone pouch.

Fortunately, we don’t need to make such a difficult choice. There are plenty of opportunities to try both. So let’s dive into the exhilarating world of SUP and kayaking and compare their level of exercise, speed, learning curve, cost and a few local paddling spots.

BURLINGTON BEACH RENTALS

EXERCISE LEVEL

SUP engages your entire body, especially your core (and muscles you never even knew existed). The constant balancing act on the board adds an element of stability training. Kayaking provides an excellent upper body workout, focusing on your arms, back and shoulders. Exertion levels for both sports can vary from intense, depending on how hard you paddle, to downright leisurely. FYI... it’s easier to pack (and conceal) a book and a bag of chips in a kayak versus a SUP.

SPEED

Kayaks are designed for efficient gliding through the water, allowing you to cover more distance in less time. Stand-up paddle boarding, though not generally as quick, allows for a pace that’s perfect for taking in the surrounding scenery and enjoying a more relaxed experience on the water.

LEARNING CURVE

Both SUP and kayaking have relatively easy entry points, but do require some degree of technique. You may need a bit more practice to find your balance (tell me about it) and develop a comfortable stance on your SUP.

Hon.

“SUP has taken the world by storm for very good reason,” says Maria Gerow from Burlington Beach Rentals. “It offers a unique vantage point to see into the waters below you and allows you to explore almost any waterway with ease.”

Balance is less of a concern when kayaking, making it more accessible for beginners. Inflatable kayaks, though more affordable and easier to store and transport, can be more sluggish in the water and trickier to handle than hard kayaks.

COST

SUPs and kayaks can vary in price, depending on the quality and features. Both sports offer rental options, which can be a more affordable way to “test the waters” before purchasing your own equipment.

“With all things water, have fun, but be safe,” says AJ Leeming, senior manager, programs & services Conservation Halton. “Have a plan, always tell someone you’re going out, and have the proper equipment to do so safely so you can do it all again another day.”

LOCAL SPOTS

OAKVILLE

Coronation Park, Busby Park, Bronte Public Boat Launch and Shipyard Park Boat Ramp are popular launching locations, with SUP rentals available nearby at Oakville-based Paddle Sport Performance.

BURLINGTON

Launch from Spencer Smith or Lasalle Park, or join the local paddle club and take out a high quality SUP on Burlington Beach.

PORT CREDIT

Port Credit Marina and the waterfront parks along Lakeshore Road are popular, with SUP and kayak rentals at Paddle On and Port Credit Adventure Rentals nearby.

HALTON CONSERVATION AREAS

Kelso offers kayak and SUP rentals.

Area 8 offers canoe and kayak rentals that include a life jacket and safety kit. Bring your own kayak or SUP to launch at Mountsberg Dam.

SUMMER GUIDE 2023

BRONTE AT ITS BEST SUMMER MEMORIES ARE MADE HERE

BROUGHT TO YOU BY THE BUSINESSES OF BRONTE VILLAGE &

Every Summer Has a Story. Make

Bronte Part of Yours!

Glorious summer days are here and we want you to make memories in Bronte all season long.

Bronte is a place where everyone is welcome and everything you need for summer enjoyment can be found – charming boutiques & cafés, picturesque patios, gorgeous harbour views and events to delight all ages. It’s the perfect setting for your summer story.

Enjoy shopping local at one-of-a-kind businesses where you’ll find nautical home décor, women’s fashion, freshly made gelato, a recording studio, an aquarium store, an eco-friendly kids’ boutique and a barbershop that’s also a bar. There’s truly something for everyone in Bronte.

Our fabulous patios make Bronte a favourite destination for outdoor dining, and if live music is your thing, we’ve got you covered with our free lakeside concerts. Tap your toes to classical music, pop tunes, Caribbean beats, and more!

The 2023 Bronte Summer Guide is our way of welcoming you to this vibrant slice of lakeside living. We hope it inspires you to spend your summer days and evenings with us. We can’t wait to welcome you!

KYLIE WILSON Executive Director BRONTE VILLAGE BIA 2360

Get a closer look at some of our friendly businesses

Ever notice there’s a different feel to locally run businesses? They’re friendlier, more helpful and are passionate about what they do. That’s exactly what you’ll find when you step into one of Bronte’s incredible shops. The 175+ businesses in the Bronte BIA are the cornerstone of the community – they’re dedicated to providing an amazing experience to every customer. Get to know the incredible people behind some of Bronte’s beloved shops and services.

PURE BOUTIQUE

pureboutique.ca

2359 Lakeshore Road West

Lori is the owner of Pure Boutique, a beautiful home and lifestyle shop that opened this spring (she also has a store in Burlington). As you walk through the doors, you’ll feel like you’ve entered your happy place. Peruse thoughtfully curated products and be inspired by gorgeous in-store displays to find just about anything you need for you and your home: fashion, home decor, gifts and furnishings.

NINA DUONG HAUTE COUTURE

ninaduong.com

2344 Lakeshore Road West

Nina started making dresses at the age of 15 and is a third-generation fashion designer. She bet on herself and her talent when she opened her own store in 2001. Today, she has 22 years of experience creating one-of-a-kind luxury bridal and evening wear. All her gowns are handsewn using exquisite fabrics, especially fine silks, from around the world. Her store also offers high-end brand ready-to-wear dresses for any special occasion.

PEACH COFFEE CO.

peachcoffeeco.com 100 Bronte Road, Unit 10

A visit to Peach Coffee Co. feels like a hug in a cup. From the warm greeting at the counter to the personal message scribed on each lid, this enchanting coffee shop is a place for community and connection. It offers specialty coffee and delicious baked goods in a beautiful space. You can expect impeccable service that fosters a sense of belonging for everyone who walks through the doors and a cozy interior to unwind, catch up with friends or even strike up a conversation with a friendly stranger.

@PEACH_COFFEE_CO

@LAKESIDELIVINHOMEDECOR

@ACORNFLOWERS

@NINADUONGHC

LAKESIDE

LIVIN’ HOME DECOR

lakesidelivin.com 100 Bronte Road, Unit 2

Rose is the owner of this quaint home decor store that offers a selection of art, kitchen wares, throw pillows, home fragrances, jewellery and oneof-a-kind gifts for every occasion. Passionate about her shop, Rose knows her customers by name, and treats everyone who walks through her door like a friend – because you are! For Bronte visitors and residents, it’s easy to find inspiration in the selection of nautical and farmhouse-themed goods. Whether you’re searching for a gift or want to bring a lakeside vibe to your home, you’ll find something special here.

DUCKIES DAIRY BAR

duckiesdairybar.ca

Harbour Banquet & Conference Centre, 2340 Ontario Street

Who doesn’t love an ice cream cone in summertime? Add a lakeside setting and things, really, can’t get any better. This is the thinking behind Duckies Dairy Bar – it’s all about the experience. The interior of the dairy bar is fun and playful, making a perfect backdrop for an Instagram shot. Choose from an array of classic and delicious ice cream flavours and fun toppings, or select one of the other summer treats and snacks on offer. Take it to-go as you explore the waterfront.

@DUCKIESDAIRYBAR

SWEET! BAKERY

sweetbakery.ca

100 Bronte Road, Unit #1

Sweet! Bakery wants you to celebrate everything – with sweets, of course. After graduating with a degree in art history, owner Ashley realized she wanted to focus her creative energy on her passion: cupcakes! She trained in baking and pastry at George Brown College and worked in bakeries across Toronto before opening Sweet! in her hometown. This year, Sweet! celebrates 12 years of business making delightful cupcakes and custom cakes that are works of art. Make sure to try the new Key Lime Pie cupcake coming this summer.

Stop by Bronte Village Paint & Decor to get expert paint and colour advice for your next painting project.

aegismma.ca 2304 Lakeshore Road West

Aegis MMA is a mixed martial arts club that offers a well-rounded variety of training for kids, adults, amateurs and pros. Owners, Coach Lucas Chaston, a Krav Maga and striking specialist, along with MMA and Jiu Jitsu specialist Lyndon Whitlock, have built a reputation together for providing exceptional coaching and a welcoming environment in a top-of-the-line facility that is also staffed by their friendly dogs!

@AEGIS_MMA

LIVE WELL EXERCISE CLINIC

livewellclinic.ca 2304 Lakeshore Road West

Ryan and his team at LIVE WELL want their clients to celebrate themselves through their health journey. The team provides personalized exercise programs for people who want to take control of their health. This is a place where everyone knows your name and accepts you for you, no matter your age, stage or shape. Connection and community are waiting for you at LIVE WELL.

GOLDWYN & SONS BAR AND BARBERSHOP

goldwynandsons.com 67 Bronte Road

This one-of-a-kind business is so much more than a barbershop. Goldwyn & Sons provides flawless haircuts, unparalleled hospitality and great conversations in a unique environment. The team of barbers provide a great haircut every time you visit, and promise you’ll walk out a new man. Enjoy complimentary water or espresso, or order a drink from the fully licensed bar and fully relax while you’re taken care of. The

MAKE A DIFFERENCE AND SHOP LOCAL IN BRONTE

Did you know that every time you patronize a Bronte BIA business, you contribute not only to the local economy, but to the area’s beauty, vibrancy and welcoming feel? Your support is what brings Bronte's distinctive character to life!

From ordering a latte to buying a sundress, booking a pedicure to hitting the gym, when you shop local, your dollars help fund the BIA’s efforts to create the unique experience that Bronte is known for. Every time you visit an eatery, cafe or shop, more of your money stays in the local community. Not only does this help Bronte’s local businesses thrive, it helps fund the neighbourhood beautification we all appreciate – fresh flowers, bright banners, public art and more. And, don’t forget the one-of-a-kind events and activations that take lakeside living to a whole new level.

It’s an easy and powerful way to make a positive impact. Good things come to those who support local!

SIMPLY GREEN BABY

67 BRONTE ROAD UNIT 5

The Wonder Wagon is a timeless toy for collecting memories and treasures. Handmade from rattan in a natural hue and is built to last. simplygreenbaby.com

MY GIRLFRIEND'S CLOSET

100 BRONTE ROAD #4

There are so many good finds at this upscale consignment shop! Any of these three purses would be the perfect sidekick for hitting a patio or a night out. mygirlfriendsclosetoakville.com

LAKESIDE LIVIN'

100 BRONTE ROAD #2

Summer nights are meant to be enjoyed outside! Light up your yard with these beautiful lanterns. lakesidelivin.com

CARABELLA EUROPEAN FASHION

2469 LAKESHORE ROAD WEST

These unique bags are perfect for summer excursions and come in lots of different colours.

(647) 802-5073

LANA'S BOUTIQUE

100 BRONTE ROAD UNIT 5

This outfit pairs well with cocktails and patios! You can find it, along with some excellent al fresco options, in Bronte. lanasbronte.com

PURE BOUTIQUE

2359 LAKESHORE ROAD WEST

Summer weather doesn't last long, and 'cute dress' season is short! Enjoy it while you can and look good while you're at it with help from Pure Boutique. pureboutique.ca

GOOD NIGHT

GOOD MORNING

100 BRONTE ROAD UNIT 3

Swimsuit season is here and the team at Goodnight Goodmorning has you covered. Find expert advice and a wide range of options. goodnightgoodmorning.net

TRADITION

114 BRONTE ROAD

By far the most unique find in Bronte is Emily, a modern porcelain doll with painted eyes using the Dimensional Doll Painting technique. She was sculpted by Diana Effner and painted by Celia Desmond, a local award winning doll painter.

traditiondolls.com

BRONTE-VILLAGE.CA

Summer Memories

ARE MADE HERE

Summer in Bronte is an ideal setting to build lifelong memories. Its small-town charm and bustling waterfront has long captivated residents and visitors. Here, you can peruse unique shops, eat al fresco on a lively patio or grab a java at a local café before strolling down the pier. Bronte is a place where everyone is welcome and this summer, there’s lots going on! Mark your calendars to catch the events scheduled through July and August, organized by the Bronte BIA through its Community Investment program. Here’s a look at what’s ahead!

Oakville Public Library Comes to Bronte

MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY MORNINGS

BRONTE HERITAGE WATERFRONT PARK

Summer is the perfect time to get engrossed in a page-turner or learn something new and the Oakville Public Library (OPL) is making it easy for residents of all ages by bringing the library to Bronte. Come to Bronte Heritage Waterfront Park where OPL will lead activities three times weekly which include story time, book talks, STEAM-based sessions, nature-based programming and maker programming. Be on the lookout for the ON THE GO Book Bike, too. It returns this summer! Think of it as an ice cream truck for books serving great reads for everyone.

CRAFT Live-Afro Caribbean Canadian Waterfront Fete

SATURDAY, AUGUST 26 | BRONTE HERITAGE WATERFRONT PARK

August is African, Caribbean and Black Canadian Appreciation Month in Oakville and Bronte is celebrating their contributions and influence in shaping our community. The musical lineup will include performances by talented African, Caribbean and Black Canadian artists, featuring live soca, calypso, reggae, steelpan, R&B, Afro beats, disco, jazz, blues and funk & soul music. Soak in the music vibes by the lake at this free, inclusive event for all ages. Sponsored by the Bronte BIA and produced by @blingeventsinternational.

Bronte Lake Notes

THURSDAY NIGHTS, 7 P.M., JUNE 22 TO AUGUST 31

THE SAILS STAGE IN BRONTE HERITAGE WATERFRONT PARK

There’s nothing like live outdoor music on a summer’s eve! Bronte Lake Notes returns to the harbour this year to showcase a different local band every Thursday. Pack your lawn chair, grab a friend and jive to the beat at the end of the work day. Find out who’s playing each week @BronteLakeNotes, presented by the Bronte Historical Society and sponsored by RBC, Amica, and the Bronte BIA.

Oakville Wind Orchestra Sounds of Summer

TUESDAY EVENINGS, 7 - 8 P.M., JULY 4, 11, 18, 25, AUGUST 1, 8

BRONTE HERITAGE WATERFRONT PARK UNDER THE GAZEBO

Don’t miss this outdoor concert band series performed by Canada’s oldest community concert band (founded in 1866). The Oakville Wind Orchestra will perform six free concerts throughout the summer. Each performance will be unique (so why not see them all?). It’s a refreshing and relaxing way to close out your day with a loved one, friends or solo – fresh air, lake views and a diverse repertoire of music to suit all ages and tastes.

Walk & Talk History with The Bronte Historical Society

WALKS BEGIN AT 3 P.M. EVERY OTHER WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28 TO OCTOBER 4

MEET AT SOVEREIGN HOUSE

Slip on your comfortable shoes and join the Bronte Historical Society for a free walking tour of this charming district. Get in your daily “steps” while learning the fascinating history of this lakeside gem of Oakville. The guided route lasts 1.5 to 2 hours. Email historian@brontehistoricalsociety.ca to register in advance.

Bubble Tea Magic

PAN-tastic Steelpan Band by CCAH

2:30 P.M., JULY 4 AND 18, AUGUST 15 AND 22

BRONTE HERITAGE WATERFRONT PARK UNDER THE GAZEBO

Catch a Steelpan Band performance by the Canadian Caribbean Association of Halton (CCAH) on a summer afternoon. This AfroCaribbean cultural music will get you moving to the beat while you soak up the sun. Enjoy a special performance on July 25 in partnership with the Oakville Wind Orchestra.

SO MANY WAYS TO

Reach Bronte

A multi-modal destination

There are so many ways to get to Bronte: by bike, boat, bus, car or on foot. Choose your own adventure and make the most of your visit. Located on the Great Lakes Waterfront Trail linking Burlington and Port Credit, Bronte is an ideal biking destination and is now certified by Ontario by Bike™ as a Bicycle Friendly Business Area (BFBA).

Got a boat? Glide into Bronte Harbour past the lighthouse, and stop at the visitors’ mooring along the pier. If you live nearby, consider walking to Bronte for a dose of fresh lake air and exercise. Oakville Transit is also a great option; Bronte has four bus stops along Lakeshore Road.

If you drive, make sure to check out our parking map on page 64 so we can help you find a place to park.

Bronte Harbour Yacht Club

You don’t need a boat, kayak or paddleboard to enjoy a Social Membership at BHYC. The fees are only $199 for a single and $299 for a family. Our clubhouse is open all year round with a full-service bar and special events.

Learn to sail without owning a boat, through the Learn to Sail program.

facebook.com/bronteharbouryc www.bhyc.on.ca

It’s patio season!

Everything tastes better on a patio in summer, whether it’s a cold beer or a chilled glass of wine, a juicy burger or locally sourced salad. There’s something just so satisfying about dining outside with a warm breeze, blazing sun and the buzz of happy people. There are plenty of incredible options in Bronte from casual fare to fine dining, so be sure to visit as many as you can this summer.

• IN BRONTE •

Bronte Boathouse

2340 ONTARIO STREET bronteboathouse.ca

Casa Mia Latin Restaurant & Café

2361 LAKESHORE ROAD WEST casa-mia-café.com

Chestnut’s Café

11 BRONTE ROAD cafechestnuts.com

Cove Bar & Restaurant

49 BRONTE ROAD coverestaurant.ca

Cucci

119 JONES STREET cucci.ca

Denninger’s Foods of the World

2400 LAKESHORE ROAD WEST denningers.com

Duckies Dairy Bar

2340 ONTARIO STREET duckiesdairybar.ca

El Spero Family Restaurant

2420 LAKESHORE ROAD WEST elspero.ca

Farm Boy Bronte

2441 LAKESHORE ROAD WEST farmboy.ca

Goldwyn & Sons Bar and Barbershop

67 BRONTE ROAD goldwynandsons.com

Hero Burger

2447 LAKESHORE ROAD WEST heroburgers.com

Peach Coffee Co.

100 BRONTE ROAD peachcoffeeco.com

Plank Restobar

67 BRONTE ROAD plankrestobar.ca

Por Vida Mezcal & Mexican

2330 LAKESHORE ROAD WEST porvida.ca

Taste of Colombia

67 BRONTE ROAD tasteofcolombia.ca

The Firehall

2390 LAKESHORE ROAD WEST thefirehall.ca

The Wine Bar

2362 LAKESHORE ROAD WEST $! @thewinebaroakville

The Royal Canadian Legion

79 JONES STREET brontelegion.com

Zara’s BBQ

2347 LAKESHORE ROAD WEST zarasbbq.com

Zara’s On Wheels

79 JONES STREET zarasonwheels.com

Bucket List

Summer days are here and we’re all looking for ways to enjoy the sunny outdoors, whether in our backyards, the community pool or about town. Be sure to add Bronte to your list of destinations to help fill your days and evenings with fun outings and experiences. The lakeside neighbourhood is brimming with activities for residents and visitors, from water activities to concerts, shopping to eating out.

Not sure where to start? Here’s a handy bucket list of fun things to do this summer in Bronte. Visit @brontebia to stay in touch and get the latest news on what’s happening.

Throw on comfy shoes and stroll the Great Lakes Waterfront Trail that winds through Bronte. Or, hop on a bike and continue through Burlington, and beyond!

Grab a beach towel and hit Bronte Beach Park for a dip. Located on the Great Lakes Waterfront Trail, it’s also a great pit stop for cyclists.

Walk the popular pier in Bronte with a frozen treat – try The Flavour Fox or Duckies Dairy Bar.

Stroll the Moccasin Trail along Bronte Creek to learn about Oakville's history through an Indigenous lens. Begin at the kiosk at Rebecca Street and Mississaga Street.

Admire the beautiful handpainted Muskoka chairs scattered along the waterfront – try to pick your favourite design (or location) and then take a seat and enjoy the lake view.

Charter a fishing boat from the Bronte marina for a half- or full-day on Lake Ontario. Some also offer pleasure cruises, if that’s more your style.

Go shopping! Peruse Bronte’s unique boutiques that sell goods ranging from stylish clothes to charming home décor.

Bring your own chair and enjoy an outdoor summer concert by the water, see page 50 of the Bronte Summer Guide to mark your calendar.

Borrow a sizzling summer read from Oakville Public Library’s ON THE GO Book Bike in Bronte.

Pack a picnic and the kids for a fun afternoon at the playground in Bronte Heritage Waterfront Park.

Visit Sovereign House and tour restored rooms filled with artifacts, photographs, archival documents and memorabilia of Bronte’s history.

Enjoy an outdoor meal with friends on a restaurant patio as the sun goes down. See page 60 of the Bronte Summer Guide.

Know BEFORE You Go

THERE’S A SPOT FOR YOU IN BRONTE

Bronte has hundreds of free and paid parking spots waiting for you. Take a minute before you leave home to know where to park your car (or bike!) once you arrive for your visit.

FREE MUNICIPAL PARKING LOT

Bronte has a large municipal lot off Ontario Street with plenty of free spots. There’s no time limit, but parking isn’t allowed overnight. It’s located steps from the beautiful waterfront, but also just three blocks from local stores, cafés and restaurants. Park here and take the scenic route to the commercial district!

PAID MUNICIPAL PARKING LOT (FREE AFTER 6PM, SUNDAYS & HOLIDAYS)

New this summer, The Town of Oakville has opened a paid

municipal lot just west of Bronte Road on Lakeshore Road West at the inner-harbour. Park here and enjoy a quick walk to the commercial district where you can shop, dine and explore.

ON-STREET PAID PARKING (FREE AFTER 6PM, SUNDAYS & HOLIDAYS)

Bronte has curbside paid parking throughout the district. These parking spaces help promote turnover and ensure there are spaces for customers of nearby businesses. Look for the pay-byplate machines or use the HONK mobile app to make it even easier.

ELECTRIC VEHICLE CHARGING STATIONS

Bronte is home to two electric vehicle charging stations. Located on Bronte Road at Marine Drive and on Ontario Street at Nelson Street, two vehicles can charge at the same time at each station.

PRIVATE PARKING LOTS

Many businesses have free parking in their commercial lots. These are privately owned and for customers only of the adjacent stores, restaurants and businesses while on the premises. Look for signage and check with the business you’re visiting to ensure you’ve parked in the right spot. While these lots might be empty, don’t be tempted. The cost of towing isn’t worth it!

DOG DAYS

LISA EVANS

They might be known as man’s best friend, but there are many reasons dogs make great pets for all members of the family.

THE ULTIMATE PLAYMATE

Every child at some point probably begs for a dog. While parents may be worried about the added responsibility and expense, a dog can provide your child with endless hours of entertainment and companionship. Want to keep the kids away from screens? Taking their favourite playmate to the park for a game of fetch may just be the way.

TEACH RESPONSIBILITY

Taking care of a pet is a simple way to teach children the concept of responsibility – and it’s a lot more fun than washing dishes. Basic tasks, such as feeding the dog or giving the dog a bath, can help instill a sense of caring for another living being and reinforces the importance of being reliable.

LOWER STRESS

A dog can actually put your family in a better mood. Studies have shown dogs can have a calming effect on humans by reducing levels of cortisol (the hormone that makes us feel stressed) and by increasing oxytocin (the feel-good hormone). Dogs provide companionship to kids which can help lower anxiety. This is especially valuable to those who struggle socially with human peers.

KEEP YOUR FAMILY ACTIVE

Having a family pup helps improve your family’s health. All those walks around the block mean it’s not just your dog getting exercise, but you too! Just 30 minutes of walking every day can improve your cardiovascular fitness and reduce your risk of developing heart disease.

The best perk of all is the unconditional love and loyalty our dogs give us. Is it any wonder we consider them a part of the family?

SUMMER SAFETY FOR

YOUR DOG

While our pups love joining us on summer adventures, the heat can be dangerous for our four-legged friends. Keep these tips in mind when having fun in the sun.

COOL PUPS

“Dogs need to have access to shade and cool, fresh water when they are spending time outside in the summer,” says Dr. Dianna Stewart, DVM at Orchard Animal Hospital in Burlington. If your dog is panting excessively with a very wide, flat tongue hanging out that could be a sign of overheating. If overheating worsens, your dog could become weak or unsteady on their feet. Their gums may turn bright red or even bluish purple.

If your pet is exhibiting these symptoms, remove them from the heat and offer cool water immediately. “You do not want to cool too quickly, so avoid very cold water or ice,” says Stewart. For more serious symptoms of possible heat stroke such as collapse or loss of consciousness, see a veterinarian.

PREVENTION

Heartworm season is June to November, and preventing this potentially fatal disease is essential – especially if you spend a lot of time on trails and in fields. Flea and tick prevention is recommended year-round, but especially from spring to fall.

HOT PAWS

Walking on hot pavement can cause paws to burn. If the sidewalk is hot to the touch, Stewart recommends walking on grass or trails. “If a dog’s paws are getting too hot, they often start ‘dancing’ and trying to pick their feet up as they walk,” she says. Check your pup’s feet for burns which usually look raw and may bleed.

GROOMING

Certain breeds may require more grooming in the summer. “Shedding dogs may benefit from a thorough de-shedding groom at the beginning of the summer to fully remove that dense winter undercoat,” says Stewart. Dogs that are clipped regularly may enjoy being clipped short, but Stewart says not too short –skin exposure may increase the risk of sunburns.

Bronte Lake Notes

Watch a live local band every Thursday evening by the lake. Pack your lawn chair, grab a friend and jive to the beat at the end of the work day. Find out who’s playing @BronteLakeNotes

ALL SUMMER

Bronte Heritage Waterfront Park, Oakville

Bronte-village.ca

JULY 6

Movies Under the Stars

Enjoy a free movie every Thursday through the summer on a big outdoor screen at a Burlington park, weather permitting. The park changes weekly, so check the schedule in advance.

burlington.ca/en/news/festivalsand-events/movies-under-the-stars

JULY & AUG

TD Summer Music Series

Enjoy live music every weekend in Downtown Oakville’s Towne Square. A musician performs in the afternoon and into the evening at this free event that always draws a crowd.

Downtown Oakville Towne Square Oakvilledowntown.com

JULY 12

Oakville Wind Orchestra

Enjoy this outdoor concert band series by Canada’s oldest community concert band (founded in 1866). There are six free concerts Tuesdays at 7 p.m. on July 4, 11, 18, 25, August 1 and 8.

Bronte Heritage Waterfront Park, Oakville

Oakvillewindorchestra.ca

JULY 28-30

Oakville Family Ribfest

The Annual Oakville Family Ribfest is the place for delectable finger-licking ribs, live music, fun for kids and enjoyment with friends and family all weekend long. Sheridan College Campus, 1430 Trafalgar Road, Oakville oakvillefamilyribfest.com

AUG 5

Halton Freedom Celebration

Join this showcase of music, food, children’s activities and more in celebration of multiculturalism, diversity and inclusion where you can enjoy artists perform reggae, soul, funk, ska, R&B and pop.

Spencer Smith Park, Burlington Hbhas.ca

Art in the Park

The Oakville Art Society hosts its 55th Annual Art in The Park, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. featuring 175+ exhibitors, demonstrations, live music as well as a food and beer garden by the lake. Admission: $5/adult.

Bronte Waterfront Heritage Park, Oakville artintheparkoakville.com

Oakville Latino Festival

The Oakville Latino Festival is for the whole family to enjoy Latino dance, music, food pavilion, kid zone, bar and art exhibitions that explore the richness of Latin American culture.

Bronte Heritage Waterfront Park, Oakville oakvillelatinofestival.com

Los Trompos

Visit this interactive art exhibit featuring five largerthan-life, three-dimensional spinning tops for the young and young-at-heart in downtown Oakville. Towne Square, Downtown Oakville Downtownoakville.com

CRAFT Life-Afro Caribbean Canadian Waterfront Fete

August is African, Caribbean and Black Canadian Appreciation Month in Oakville and Bronte is celebrating with performances by African, Caribbean and Black Canadian artists, featuring live soca, calypso, reggae, steelpan, R&B, Afro beats, disco, jazz, blues and funk & soul music.

Bronte Heritage Waterfront Park, Oakville

Bronte-village.ca

Canada’s Largest Ribfest

For four days, this ribfest is packed with family fun, incredible music, midway rides, an artisan fair, kids’ activities and mouthwatering ribs. Spencer Smith Park, Burlington

Canadaslargestribfest.com

2nd Annual Burlington Veg Fest

All are welcome from noon to 6 p.m. to celebrate vegan living with delicious food, workshops, kids’ activities, amazing speakers, music, merchandise and more. Admission is free, and a free shuttle is offered from the Appleby Go train station.

Burloak Waterfront Park, 5420 Lakeshore Road, Burlington burlingtonvegfest.com

Volunteering

THE ULTIMATE FAMILY BONDING EXPERIENCE

BY DENISE DAVY

Summer is an opportune time to volunteer as a family. The kids are off school, the weather is beautiful and it’s a great way to spend time together. Plus, there’s no better way to learn about charitable giving than through hands-on experience contributing to a healthy and caring community.

There are lots of groups in need of help throughout the summer, making it easy to find an experience that aligns with your family’s interests and time commitment. Although most charities and organizations require volunteers to be over 15 or 18, kids can still help out behind the scenes in a variety of ways. Not sure where to start? Here are some ideas to get you planning your first family volunteer experience.

BURLINGTONGREEN

Sue Alksnis from BurlingtonGreen says a great way for families to help out is to organize a clean-up either in their neighbourhood or at a park, stream, schoolyard or other area.

“You can include just your family or invite neighbours or friends to join as well,” says Alksnis, who is the volunteer and community engagement manager for BurlingtonGreen.

More than 12,000 people have taken part in clean-ups this year and the group’s goal is to register 15,000 people by the end of 2023. BurlingtonGreen provides free supplies, including bags and gloves. Find tips on how to organize a clean-up on their website.

RIBFEST

There are two ribfests in Halton over the summer: Oakville Family Ribfest and Canada’s Largest Ribfest in Burlington. Both events are always in need of volunteers. Burlington’s event needs help collecting recyclables, litter and waste from around the festival venue, as well as assistance with set up and signage in and around the park.

GLOBAL MEDIC

Global Medic is a registered charity based in Oakville that provides disaster relief and lifesaving kits. Volunteers are needed to assemble and pack food kits, fundraise, load boxes, make local deliveries and staff booths at conferences. Children are welcome to help but may need adult supervision.

THE HUMANE SOCIETY

For families with teens who love animals, the Burlington Humane Society is looking for reliable volunteers who can feed pets and clean the areas where pets live. There are shifts in the morning and afternoon, and they are open seven days a week. Volunteers must be able to read, write, follow instructions and work independently and must complete a three- to four-hour training session.

HELPING SENIORS

Do you have a well-behaved pet that loves people? Pets can be therapeutic, especially for seniors, which is why many retirement homes welcome visits from furry friends. Reach out to retirement homes in your area to find those open to pet visits. Some retirement homes are open to volunteers reading to residents, which may be a great opportunity for a parent and child to volunteer together.

LIONS FOUNDATION OF CANADA DOG GUIDES

Fostering a puppy is a fun way to get the family involved in a charity. The foundation provides trained dogs to people who have disabilities, but before being placed, each dog spends a year with a foster family to be taught house manners and basic obedience to prepare them for formal dog guide training.

RAISING FUNDS

The majority of charities operate on shoestring budgets and appreciate any donations. Got a cause that’s close to your family’s heart? Pick a charity and organize a fundraiser! Think bake sales, lemonade stands and garage sales to earn money to give to your charity of choice.

There are so many ways parents and kids can volunteer in the community. Whether you choose to help an organization, or come up with your own way to make a difference, involving the entire family in charitable giving is a rewarding experience that develops empathy, compassion and a sense of duty toward others.

Summer is the perfect time to introduce more fish and seafood into your outdoor grilling lineup. As barbecues are primed and ready, you should be too.

Morsel for morsel, each bite of seafood offers tender, succulent flavours that satisfy your hunger as well as your nutritional needs. Not only do you gain the dietary benefits from noshing on fish and seafood, you also achieve the bonus of eating tasty proteins that go easy on the waistline.

Generally, meatier fish and seafood is best on an outdoor grill as you don’t want flakes of fish falling onto your coals. Think shrimp, lobster, tuna, salmon and meatier white fish varieties such as cod, halibut or swordfish.

Look for fish that has its skin intact as that makes the grilling process easier and reduces the odds of the fish falling apart. Also, says Dave Rihbany of Dave’s Fish Market in Burlington, don’t forget to oil the grill before laying down your fish as that will prevent it from sticking. If the grill feels too intimidating, place the fish on foil and then on the barbecue. That will save it from falling in.

What makes summertime the key time to expand your protein repertoire is the simple matter of availability. Certain types of fish and seafood are only available now so if you want maximum freshness and flavour, summer is the time to try it. “Getting stuff in season like fresh halibut and fresh salmon is good now because it’s not always available all year round,” says Shane R., a fishmonger at Whole Foods in Oakville.

The Mermaid and the Oyster in Kerr Village is a long-time favourite for its daily selection of fresh seafood, as well as a mouth-watering menu of seafood dishes for dine-in or takeout. And, if you want to bring an east coast-inspired oyster bar to your backyard BBQ get together, this is the place.

When seasoning your fish and seafood, the experts often prefer simplicity. Shane suggests salt and pepper, fresh lemon juice and perhaps a dash of Cajun or blackening rub. “When it comes to white fish, you can use whatever seasoning you like as the fish is so mild it will take on the flavour profiles of what you use.”

To widen your fish and seafood experience, Rihbany recommends trying multiple cooking methods in one go. “I like a mixed grill,” says Rihbany, who’s been a fishmonger for 40 years. “Pick a piece with sauce and try a piece with nothing on it. I like to make kebobs with tuna, swordfish and shrimp.”

When it comes to selecting fish and seafood, stay away from discoloured flesh, dried or dehydrated skin or meat. Disregard product that has black spots because that means it has aged before it was frozen. “You don’t want it sitting out in the open air all day,” says Rihbany. “And I don’t recommend discounted fish.”

Fish is a quick-cooking protein so engaging in a 15-minute chat with a neighbour while cooking may not be a good idea. Depending on your taste, fish does not need to be fully cooked and some people actually prefer it when it’s a little translucent in the centre. But Shane cautions against serving fish, especially wild fish, that is too underdone. “With wild varieties there’s a risk of parasites and bacteria if you eat it too raw. Any raw fish would run that risk, but typically wild varieties are more prone to it.”

One of the big draws of seafood is its perceived health benefits. It’s low in fat, high in protein and a great source of Omega-3 DHA essential fatty acids. Other health benefits in seafood are derived from vitamins A and D, which are found in fish liver oils, as well as high levels of the B complex vitamins, particularly niacin, B-12 and B-6. It’s also a perfect protein for gluten-free diners and those following reduced gluten diets.

So fire up the grill, give the traditional burgers and hot dogs a pass, and experiment with seafood this summer. You won’t be disappointed.

COFFEES · SORBETTOS · GELATO CAKES · STICK-O GELATO SANDWICHES · PANINIS · GOURMET PASTA

WINE & SEAFOOD

WINE & SEAFOOD

AN EASY PAIRING GUIDE

BY CARMELO GIARDINA

Struggling to figure out what wine to open with your seafood dish? Although white wine does pair very well with fish, it’s a little more complicated than that. Not all white wines taste the same, and “fish” could mean anything from salmon to scallops.

It’s a good idea to consider the texture and flavour of the fish you’re eating when choosing a wine. However, if the sauce is the most prominent flavour on the plate, then use the sauce as your guide. Some types of fish are delicate, light, and flaky while others are practically steak. Therefore, the intensity of the wine should match the texture of the fish.

So, while whites generally rule, reds, rosés and sparkling do have their place. The below wine types (and their pairing ideas) should help you navigate your way through your next seafood and wine pairing.

Sparkling Wine

Any reasonably dry sparkling wine is spot-on perfect for fried food. Most wines lose something when you pair them with tempura or a thick beer batter. Not so with sparkling wine; its bubbles and crisp acids cut through the weight of fried food as if the wines were made for the dish. These wines also pair well with oysters, scallops and shrimp salad.

Chenin Blanc, Sauvignon Blanc, Pinot Gris

These are the aristocrats of white fish wines. Dry, austere and crisp, chenin blanc and pinot gris are the wines to reach for when serving lean, white fish cooked simply. Flounder, halibut, walleye, snapper, raw clams, or oysters all do well with these wines. Alternatively, you can use these wines to cut through the natural fat in some fish, such as striped bass, catfish, lobster or mussels.

Chardonnay, Fumé Blanc, Viognier

Chardonnay pairs well with salmon, bass, crab, raw oysters and lobster. The theory here is to match a full-bodied wine with a full-bodied dish. If you have a broth-based soup, chardonnay works wonderfully. If you have a fish that's a little oilier, such as mackerel, try viognier.

Pinot Noir, Gamay, Chianti

There are precious few instances where you'd want a big red with seafood, but light reds can pair quite well with salmon, tuna, marlin, swordfish, mackerel, bluefish, or other fatty, meaty, big-flavoured fish.  Pro tip: avoid combining reds with spicy seafood, as you are likely to get a nasty metallic taste.

Rosé

Rosé wines are great when a dish's sauce is heavier than what a white would call for, but not quite right for a fullon red. Rosés can substitute for full-bodied whites such as chardonnay and fumé blanc. Consider them when grilling tuna steaks.

This refreshing appetizer is bursting with summer’s most iconic flavours like juicy watermelon, zesty citrus and spicy jalapeño. Though exclusive to Fresh Kitchen + Juice

Bar’s summer menu for a limited time, this Watermelon Ceviche is easy to make and sure to be your go to for summer soirées to come.

INGREDIENTS

 9 oz watermelon, diced

 ¼ avocado, diced

 0.75 oz red onion, minced

 2 g of cilantro, chopped

 0.75 oz jalapeños, sliced

 2 tbsp charred corn, roasted

 1 lime

 ¾ tsp sea salt

 ¼ tsp gochugaru

 6 g sesame seeds

 Tortilla chips

METHOD

SERVES 4

1 Dice your watermelon and avocado into ¼” cubes.

2 Mince your red onions and slice the jalapenos.

3 Roast your corn until browned.

4 In a bowl, mix diced watermelon, avocado, red onion, jalapeno, charred corn, freshly squeezed lime juice, salt and gochugaru.

5 Gently mix ingredients together, being careful not to break down the watermelon.

6 Plate your ceviche into a small bowl and top with cilantro. Garnish with sesame seeds and serve with tortilla chips.

OAKVILLE

215 Lakeshore Rd E

(905) 845-8219

freshkitchens.ca

Guided Tours

Free programming, no registration required.

Weekly Public Tours

With AGB Gallery Guides

Thursdays and Sundays, 1–1:30pm

Stroller Tours

For more information, please email info@agb.life

Guided discussions and activities for preschoolers and caregivers

With Annie Webber, Education Coordinator, AGB

Thursdays, 10–10:30am

Collection and Vault Tour

With Christine Saly-Chapman, Collections Manager, AGB

Sunday, July 16, 1–2:00pm

Heritage Week Doors Open Tour

With Suzanne Carte, Senior Curator, AGB

Saturday, August 12, 1–2:00pm

ARTbus: Exhibition Tour

With Oakville Galleries

Sunday October 1, 11:30am–5:00pm

Pick-up and drop-off in Toronto (TBD)

Registration required with Oakville Galleries at www.oakvillegalleries.com

*$10 minimum donation for transportation to all galleries.

Image by Michael Routhier.

40 years of the collection

40 years of the collection

2022

Brendan Lee Satish Tang, Manga Ormolu Version 4.0r, 2013, Ceramic and mixed media, 16 × 13 × 20 inches. Purchased in part through the

2022

Brendan Lee Satish Tang, Manga Ormolu Version 4.0r, 2013, Ceramic and mixed media, 16 × 13 × 20 inches. Purchased in part through the

ON NOW UNTIL OCTOBER 8, 2023

June 16 – October 8, 2023

June 16 – October 8, 2023

Opening Reception, June 15, 6:30 – 8:00 pm

Opening Reception, June 15, 6:30 – 8:00 pm

Admission to the AGB is free  Gallery Hours

Monday: Closed

Tuesday/Wednesday 10 AM – 9:00 PM

ART GALLERY BURLINGTON | AGB.LIFE

ART GALLERY BURLINGTON | AGB.LIFE

Thursday – Sunday 10 AM – 5:00 PM

Breathe beauty. Embrace innovation. Let exceptional enter your everyday with the pulse racing performance of Grecale GT.

Breathe beauty. Embrace innovation. Let exceptional enter your everyday with the pulse racing performance of Grecale GT.

Cosmopolitan and modern. Italian and timeless. Its sculpted lines fuse essential iconic design elements with an audacious, futuristic outlook. Purity of shape, free of ostentation. Exceptional never follows trends. Embrace a new luxury paradigm made of tradition, innovation, and concrete vision. Visit one of R. Ferri Automotive's Maserati dealerships providing clients with an exceptional ownership experience, based on 19 years of tradition.

2023 Maserati Grecale GT: all inclusive price starting from $80, 190�

Breathe beauty. Embrace innovation. Let exceptional enter your everyday with the pulse racing performance of Grecale GT.

Cosmopolitan and modern. Italian and timeless. Its sculpted lines fuse essential iconic design elements with an audacious, futuristic outlook. Purity of shape, free of ostentation. Exceptional never follows trends. Embrace a new luxury paradigm made of tradition, innovation, and concrete vision. Visit one of R. Ferri Automotive's Maserati dealerships providing clients with an exceptional ownership experience, based on 19 years of tradition.

2023 Maserati Grecale GT: all inclusive price starting from $80, 190�

Experience Grecale at Maserati of Oakville

maseratiofoakville .net

Experience Grecale at Maserati of Oakville maseratiofoakville .net

905.847.8329

Cosmopolitan and modern. Italian and timeless. Its sculpted lines fuse essential iconic design elements with an audacious, futuristic outlook. Purity of shape, free of ostentation. Exceptional never follows trends. Embrace a new paradigm made of tradition, innovation, and concrete vision. Visit one of R. Ferri Automotive's Maserati dealerships providing clients with an exceptional ownership experience, based on 19 years of tradition.

905.847.8329

Maserati Grecale GT: all inclusive price starting from $80, 190�

Experience Grecale at Maserati of Oakville