holiday magic blue mountain

Blue Mountain is transforming into a winter wonderland

Now that snow has fallen, the winter holidays are on everyone's mind. Whether you check out a shimmering light festival or head to the annual Christmas Market at the Distillery District, holiday festivals have become a staple activity for the season.

Just like last year, Blue Mountain will be transforming its slopes and village into a winter wonderland.

Holiday Magic is set to get you into the holiday spirit as you walk through the village decorated in a ton of garlands and bows, holiday music and fire pits to warm up.

At night stroll through the one-kilometre Holiday Light Trail through the village where you can check out twinkling lights and interactive light displays including glowing swings.

You can even control the lights with sounds, music and good wishes at the Dream Tree and Tropical Forest.

Make sure to stop by the live music performances or check out street performers roaming around the cobblestone roads. Also, keep an eye out for your favourite holiday characters roaming around including Santa Claus.

After shopping around at the festively decorated stores, why not hit the slopes for a bit? The resort is known for its ski hills after all.

End your day by gathering around a firepit to warm up and watch as fireworks light up the night sky on selected nights.

Holiday Magic is set to take over Blue Mountain on November 18 through January 8.

Lead photo by

Elevated Photos Canada via Blue Mountain


Latest Videos



Latest Videos


Join the conversation Load comments

Latest in Travel

Successful Bay St. couple from Toronto who quit jobs to move to Panama have no regrets

Canada could get online passport renewals like the U.S. 'in near future'

New security technology will change the way people move through Canadian airports

WestJet held liable after making a promise and ordered to pay thousands

Toronto Pearson Airport ranked one of the worst travel hubs in the U.S. and Canada

Cancelled WestJet flight costs family thousands of dollars

Toronto Pearson International Airport has a mysterious accidental vegetable garden

Canadians who lived in the U.S. share what they missed about home