Accommodation and Experience Providers

The Okanagan's premier tour operator for all your lake activities. Not a water Taxi, No plastic seats, No cheap gimmicks. Offering professionally trained captains with luxury services at regular competitive pricing. No matter where in Kelowna you are staying at our location is the simplest, most convenient, located at the Hotel Eldorado in the Manteo Bay Marina, we offer plenty of parking with restaurants and bars close by. We also offer FREE pickup at any public dock in the Kelowna area.

Mount Robson Whitewater is a family owned and operated company that specializes in rafting tours on the Fraser River including white water rafting and scenic float tours. They also operate the Mount Robson Shadows Cabins and Campground.

Whether you are a wine lover, a craft beer enthusiast, a cider fan, or a spirit connoisseur, we have a tour for you. Our tours are private, customized, and tailored to your preferences and interests. You will enjoy the comfort and convenience of our luxury vehicles, the expertise and hospitality of our guide, and the exclusive access and perks that we provide to our guests. Our founder, Stacey Lust, is a local wine and area expert who has been exploring the Okanagan wine region for over a decade. We include door-to-door pick up and drop off, tasting fees, complimentary photos to capture your memories accessible through a link, cold bottled water to keep you refreshed and a treat at the end of the day in every tour package. We also offer additional services and options to enhance your tour. We can accommodate small and large groups, from couples to corporate events. No matter what your occasion or budget, we have a tour for you. Contact us to learn more about our Premier Wine Tours.

Historic Joy Kogawa House is the childhood home of Canadian author Joy Kogawa. Joy and her family lived in the house until 1942, when they were sent to an internment camp along with thousands of other Canadians of Japanese descent. Now used as a site for author residencies and literary events, the house stands as a historical reminder of the internment experience of Japanese Canadians during WW2.