Located at the corner of Hwy 124 (to the north) and Hwy 89 (to the west) is the newest location for a Tim Horton's. If all goes well the store is to be built in the next year or so according to head office. This will be the first time that a Tim Horton store will open it's doors to the locals of this fine town. It's quite amazing that after all these years Shelburne is going to have a store, considering Tim's Grandfather lived here on Andrew st for years!!

Jelly Craft Bakery & Cafe

Telephone: 519-925-1824
Location: 120 Main St., Shelburne, L0N 1S0

Hot bread fresh from the oven, crisp outside, warm and flavourful inside… soups with farm-fresh vegetables and a hearty homemade taste… crisp salads… this is Jelly Craft. Come for the breads, stay for lunch, and chose from tantalizing jars on the shelves. Then the crafts… give yourself time to enjoy.

Light lunches, tearoom, gift baskets.

Tuesday to Sunday

My favourite eating establishment in Shelburne - a wonderful, quaint place to visit, with an endearing country charm. It's a nice retreat from the daily grind and a fantastic place to meet and play card!

The homemade spinach soup, served with a freshly baked multigrain bun is delicious! Their baked goods are exceptional as well.

Creemore, a secret country hideaway,
just a stone's throw from the city.

Selected by Harrowsmith magazine as

"One of the ten prettiest towns in Canada"

Sshh! Can you keep a secret? It's about a jewel of a place called Creemore, out in the country well off the beaten track, but only 1½ hours from the city. Ontario's favourite microbrewery is right on the main street of the historic village, which also has North America's smallest jail. There's no connection that we know of.

Creemore is tucked away in the valley of the Mad River, surrounded by what everyone calls the Purple Hills. Artists have been coming here for years to set up their studios and paint the beautiful scenery. The commercial centre in the village has been doing good business for over 100 years...it started with lumber, then shipping hogs to Toronto. Now it's the brewery and a bunch of stores to shop and places to eat run by friendly folks eager to chat and provide some old-fashioned personal service.

There are a couple of things you should be warned about. If you decide to come to Creemore, don't be in a hurry. If you are, you'll miss some of the best things such as wandering the hills to discover the scenes those artists have been painting, or strolling around the village. Secondly when you do visit and discover how much you like Creemore, don't tell everyone you know. Remember, you promised to keep a secret.

Creemore, a secret country hideaway.

Township of Mono

Hills, trees, streams and meadows... these are the words that one uses to describe the Town of Mono. The must see sight in the town is the astounding Mono Cliffs Provincial Park with 1,300 acres to explore. Here the Bruce Trail runs right through the park but there are also many other trails to explore. Bike, hike or horseback ride through this beautiful scene in summer, spring, winter or fall; see the geological wonders of dolomite crevices by taking the staircase the park features right through the Niagara Escarpment.

Mono is the perfect place for a wedding with the town having several gorgeous locations for your special day, including Monora Park and picturesque Mono Community Centre.

Monora Park boasts a beautiful Pavilion and gazebo, and 150 acres of wooded scenery to take wedding pictures worth remembering. Mono Community Centre is situated in a 7 acre park and contains a banquet hall with capacity for up to 260 people, a stage and bar. Weary wedding guests can enjoy a wide selection of accommodations at one of Mono's bed and breakfasts. If you have a large number of guests try either Hockley Highlands Inn & Conference Centre, or Hockley Valley Resort, both of which are located on 3rd line Mono.

Mulmur contains the most diverse landscape of Dufferin County. The township of Mulmur features: rivers, steep hills, plunging valleys, and some of the best farm land in the area. Due to the varied landscape Mulmur offers a large array of outdoor activities for tourists and locals year round. These activities include: cross country and downhill skiing, horseback riding, fishing, hiking, biking, snowmobiling, and farm experiences.

Most visitors who explore Mulmur are shocked to find it has vistas that rival any in Ontario. To experience these vistas book an adventure with one of Mulmur's many horseback riding facilities. If adrenaline is what you crave, then come in the winter for the fabulous downhill skiing. If history and education is your cup of tea, stop in at the Dufferin County Museum and Archives, and learn about the history of Dufferin. The Museum is located at the corner of Hwy 89 and Airport Road. Finally, if all you want is a little relaxation; Mulmur offers that as well with peaceful fishing spots located on the Boyne and Pine Rivers which were once used to power the mills in the region.