Echo Valley Bike trails

Bondi Village Resort

Published by Nancy Tapley · December 6, 2019

Did you know these great trails are right in our backyard?  · 

Bill Farnsworth

December 5, 2019

First ride of the winter at the Echo Valley trails. Thanks to the Huntsville Mountain Bike Association for all your hard work this year maintaining and building trails. If you are not a member, join Huntsville Mountain Bike Association today!!

Paul's Place

Brian and David were checking the ski trails to get them ready in November.

This was Nov. 20, at Paul's Place, our log cabin on the Sugarbush trail

November 15, winter takes hold

Another view of our meandering river

Rob Stimpson

November 15, 2019

The Oxtongue this afternoon - with 40km winds and temps heading south to minus 17 tonight - looks like winter has a lock on the land.

more awe inspiring photos

Photos taken by one our ❤️ guests Sue late October. The plane is Brian Tapley's. The colours are breathtaking 🍁🍁. Photo credit Sue Hadden-Ion

Nov.1. Wolves at the door

If you are familiar with our hiking/ski trails/disc golf course will know this. That smudgy dark spot looking at Meredith and her horse Jake is a timber wolf. (It all ends well for all involved 🤣but Meredith was a bit concerned it was following her🙀). This is one of the pack that has been singing for us all summer 🐺 second picture is cropped - neither Meredith or Jake wanted to go for a close up. There is a den site not far from here - we've seen puppies in these fields all summer. One of the horse jumps was decorated (briefly) with a large stuffed Snoopy. Wolf pups did what puppies do - shook out the stuffing while playing with their newfound stuffy #wolveshavingfun #thethingsyousee #wildlife

Beautiful and a little other worlds and common in our woods. We called them Indian Pipe, but they are more correctly termed Ghost Pipes...

It’s a ghost! The ghost pipe (also called ghost flower or corpse plant) can be found in most of Ontario. Unlike most plants, it does not produce chlorophyll (which makes plants green and allows them to capture energy from sunlight). This parasitic plant uses a large network of roots and fungi to steal energy from nearby plants. #MNRFscience

such is fame, Oct. 27

Brian is famous 😎

LAKE OF BAYS — It was an unexpectedly banner year for watermelons in one Lake of Bays garden.

MUSKOKAREGION.COM

Lake of Bays couple surprised by watermelon crop: ‘They’re a little pale, but they’re sweet’

LAKE OF BAYS — It was an unexpectedly banner year for watermelons in one Lake of Bays garden.

, Oct.