Kingston, Frontenac, and Lennox and Addington (KFL&A) Public Health confirmed several positive cases of COVID-19 at Tango Nuevo Restaurant, The Brass Pub, and The Mansion Restaurant and Bar this week.
On Wednesday afternoon, KFL&A Public Health issued a request that those who attended Tango...
The Alibi, a local Kingston bar, has permanently closed its doors because of the operational challenges associated with COVID-19.
Owner Bruce Davis made the announcement on May 17 in a post on The Alibi’s website, in which he referred to COVID-19 as a forest fire approaching Kingston.
“I thought about...
Whether you’re just starting at Queen’s or you’ve lived in Kingston for years, there’s probably lots of interesting history about this city that you’ve never learned. In my experience as a tour guide with Kingston 1000 Islands Cruises last summer, my perspective on Kingston changed completely. Where...
Kingston has finally warmed up, which can only mean one thing for students and residents alike: it’s officially patio season.
Filled with khaki shorts, pastel ball caps, and sundresses, the limestone city is bustling with excitement for days of sunshine.
The average Kingston newcomer is quick...
Whether it’s armrests dividing benches, or spikes surrounding buildings, anti-homeless architecture is inhumane.
Often politely labelled “defensive architecture,” some public spaces are designed to interfere with activities outside their intended use. By structurally preventing loitering, cities...
Martello Alley is a dead-end off of Wellington Street that doubles as a scaled-down French village.
Created in 2015 by David Dossett, ArtSci ’83, Martello Alley was initially like any other gallery showcasing art for purchase until Dossett became bored of looking at the bare walls of the space.
Shortly...
A vibrant and raucous celebration of Kingston’s culturally diverse communities took over Confederation Park last Sunday, with art, dance and food from around the world.
On Sept. 6, during one of the last truly warm days of the summer, the glistening lakeside was home to the sixth annual Kingston...
If you’ve been waiting for the chance to balance on your hands in a boiling hot room, you’re in luck.
Downtown Kingston’s first Moksha yoga studio opened late in 2014 to provide a hot yoga experience. It’s located on lower Princess St.
Moksha (pronounced moke-sha) refers to both a series of postures...
This year’s fall Princess St. Promenade brought attention to the diversity of downtown Kingston’s local restaurants, stores and community organizations.
By blocking off the main strip on Princess, over 25 Kingston businesses set up booths, tents or both in order to show residents what services they...
As I’m swishing my sample of Tuscan extra-virgin olive oil around, I’m told that sampling olive oil is similar to wine. The owners of Kingston Olive Oil Company, Shaun and Julia Finucane, have brought fine olive oils and balsamic vinegars to the Limestone City. The store is located near the corner...
Card’s Bakery is busy and bustling with a steady flow of customers before 9 a.m. They’re all regulars, explained owner Jennifer Moon.
The bakery, located near Bagot and Queen Streets, is more than a daily stop for locals in need of their morning coffee and muffin. A friendly and familiar greeting...
Alleycat Antiques will never stop surprising customers.
The 4000 square-foot group shop, located near Wellington and Princess Streets, holds antiques from seven local vendors. Tucked down a long alleyway, the store’s size always gets customers.
“They always walk up and say, ‘Oh my gosh we love this...
If a customer is ever short on change, Walter Cipin lets them buy their book at a discounted price. It’s a move that not many shop owners make nowadays, but Cipin likes to make an impression on first-time customers.
Wayfarer Books Bought & Sold has been under his ownership since 1987.
Since the...
Crowds were singing along to the crazy lyrics of “We Go Together” blaring in Market Square as Danny and Sandy sang to each other during the final carnival scene of Grease.
Going to the movies was no longer a solitary experience. People weren’t reminded to turn off the lights — the sun would take care...