Learn from our researchers at the Dominion Radio Astrophysical Observatory (DRAO) as they share their expertise on astronomy and technology.

These experiences are complimentary with first come, first served seating. They take place on Saturdays and Sundays from 1:00 to 4:00 and we have charcuterie options on hand

Kate Twa’s original adaptation of A Midsummer Night’s Dream returns to the South Okanagan this July, presented by Tempest Theatre. The play follows Shakespeare’s working-class characters as they refuse the comic subplot they were assigned and take on the entire Dream, only to find that the story they claimed has more to say about their own lives than they counted on. The performances are physical, funny, and fearless, and with only eighty seats per show, the audience is close enough to feel like they’re inside the story rather than watching it.

It is the perfect piece of a summer weekend to relax in the sun while enjoying the briny deliciousness of fresh oysters, paired with a perfect glass of wine on the Sonora Room Patio.

Build muscle, break a sweat, and toast to your hard work with us every Sunday morning in wine country

The Station Street Market is located in between the Visitor Information Centre and the Coast Hotel in the beautiful grass area just off Station Street. We are going into our 3rd year and we are excited to continue building on our previous seasons.

We play a wide-ranging mix of jazzed-up blues with an earthy brand of powerhouse vocals.
With influences like Koko Taylor, Ruthie Foster and Big Mama Thornton, it’s a southern soulsinger’s intimacy wrapped in a dose of northern attitude.

These experiences are complimentary with first come, first served seating. They take place on Saturdays and Sundays from 1:00 to 4:00 and we have charcuterie options on hand

Enjoy complimentary live music from 2–4 p.m. on Sundays on our patio all season long.

Kate Twa’s original adaptation of A Midsummer Night’s Dream returns to the South Okanagan this July, presented by Tempest Theatre. The play follows Shakespeare’s working-class characters as they refuse the comic subplot they were assigned and take on the entire Dream, only to find that the story they claimed has more to say about their own lives than they counted on. The performances are physical, funny, and fearless, and with only eighty seats per show, the audience is close enough to feel like they’re inside the story rather than watching it.