Entertainers & Entertainment Agencies in Hanlon Creek Neighbourhood Group, Guelph, ON

Find accurate info on the best businesses belonging to the Entertainers & Entertainment Agencies category in Guelph. Get reviews and contact details for each business, including phone number, address, opening hours, promotions and other information.
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Results from the 'Entertainers & Entertainment Agencies' category in Hanlon Creek Neighbourhood Group, Guelph

26 Walman Dr, Guelph, N1G 4G5

(519) 760-2238
Entertainer, Theatrical Productions

Nearby results from the Entertainers & Entertainment Agencies category

Closed now

27 University Ave E, Guelph, N1G 1M8

(519) 820-3269
Closed now

50 Cork St E, Guelph, N1H 2W7

(519) 766-1333
Party Entertainment Service, Tourist Attraction, Escape Game Room
Customers express excitement and enjoyment towards Gauntlet's escape rooms, mentioning friendly staff, challenging puzzles, and planning to return. Some reviews describe specific rooms as fun and well-done, while others mention improvement areas such as missing hints or broken doors.

45 Johnston Street, Guelph, N1E 5T5

(519) 942-7539
Entertainer
Closed now

121 Wyndham Street North Unit 106, Guelph, N1H 4E9

(519) 265-0260
Escape Game Room, Escape room center, Party Entertainment Service
Customers highly rate FantEscapes Escape Rooms for their challenging yet fun puzzles, impressive theming, attentive and accommodating staff, and immersive experiences. The escape rooms offer a variety of themes and difficulties, making them suitable for individuals and groups. Overall, FantEscapes is recommended for those looking for a fun and entertaining activity in Guelph.
Entertainment for festivals, fairs, corporate events, markets, fundraisers, conferences, trade shows, etc. WALK-AROUND / STROLLING MAGIC, JUGGLING & COMEDY VARIETY ENTERTAINMENT at your venue.
Closed now

32 Watson Pkwy S, Guelph, N1E 6Y9

(519) 837-8383
Closed now

161 Fall St S, Rockwood, N0B 2K0

519-856-9543
In the early 1800s, the Grand River was a source of transportation, power and water for local communities. Settlement led to deforestation, intensive farming and urbanization, which began to hinder the natural cycles of the river. By the 1930s, river conditions had become so severe that annual floods, drought and pollution were affecting public health and the economic development of the communities up and down the Grand. Something had to be done. Sponsored by the Grand Valley Boards of Trade and modeled on the fledging Tennessee Valley Authority in the United States, the "Grand River Conservation Commission Act" was passed by the Province of Ontario in 1932. The commission was the first watershed management agency in Canada when it received its formal Letters Patent in August, 1934. This was the first time local municipalities had banded together to address water management issues on a watershed scale. The founding partner municipalities were Brantford, Galt, Kitchener, Fergus and Caledonia. William Philip of Galt was the first chairman, and the commission's head office was in Brantford. Other municipalities soon joined the partnership. In 1948, the Grand River watershed municipalities formed their own Grand Valley Conservation Authority under this new act. This new agency had extended powers in the 1950s, which allowed it to acquire many wetlands, forests and natural areas in the watershed. The valley authority also acquired park land for camping, swimming, fishing and canoeing. Many of today's popular conservation areas, including Elora Gorge, Rockwood, Pinehurst Lake and Byng Island, were purchased and developed during this time. This new authority's objectives began to parallel those of the commission. Early provincial conservation authority publications even included the commission as a special section. The two agencies merged in 1966 to form today's Grand River Conservation Authority.
Rockwood Conservation Area is a beautiful destination for nature lovers and families. The park offers scenic views, hiking trails, and opportunities for camping and canoeing. Some visitors appreciate the adventure and challenging terrain, while others find it crowded and noisy. Facilities, including restrooms and playgrounds, are reported to be clean. Dogs are welcome. A few visitors suggest bringing bug spray and improving water quality and availability of cooking grills.
Closed now

25 Struck Court, Cambridge, N1R 8L2

(519) 741-7007
Children's party service, Party Entertainment Service, Event Planner
Open now

450 AVENUE ROAD, Cambridge, N1R 5S4

(519) 623-5573
The 177 hectares (437 acres) of forest, open areas, stream and lake offer a variety of opportunities to enjoy and study nature. A long-term partnership with the Waterloo Catholic District School Board enables school classes to take part in environmental education at the Nature Centre throughout the school year. New programs for families and community groups, as well as Environmental Day Camps, are being developed through a grant from the Grand River Conservation Foundation in partnership with the Oxford Learning Centre.
Closed now

355 Hespeler Rd, Cambridge, N1R 6B3

(226) 606-6304
Closed now

366 Hespeler Road, Cambridge, N1R 6J6

(519) 623-5437
Party Entertainment Service, Recreation center, Playground, physical fitness
Open now

265 Avenue Road, Cambridge, N1R 7Z1

“Polonez” never had written chronicles, so it is very difficult to establish a date when the whole story began … The ensemble probably existed as long as the Boleslaw Chrobry Polish School in Cambridge – since 1932. It associates children and youth from Cambridge and the area. “Polonez” connects the younger generations of Polish-Canadians with their heritage. Since 1992 Mrs. Anna Kreft and Mrs. Ela Baranowska’s leadership shaped today’s Ensemble. The “Polonez” Polish Song and Dance Ensemble in Cambridge has become a very active part of the Polish community’s everyday life. Dancers are present at every celebration held at the Polish Club. They perform for the Independence Day of Poland on November 11th, Constitution of May 3rd Day, Mothers’ and Fathers’ Days, Christmas and many other celebrations. Year after year they are invited for Multicultural Festivals in the Kitchener-Waterloo area, as well as many Polish festivals all over Southern Ontario. In July 2008 and 3 years later in 2011, “Polonez” performed in Poland, as one of over 40 ensembles from all over the world, in the 14th and 15th International Polish Folk Dance Festival in Rzeszów. Through the songs and dances younger generations of Polish – Canadians learn about Polish customs and traditions. They also show their colourful heritage to other Canadians. The Ensemble is made up of dancers from age 5. Children and youth of “Polonez” dance in 3 different groups. Practices are held at the Polish Club in Cambridge:
Open now

115 Saltsman Dr. #11, Cambridge, N3H 4R7

(519) 653-7713
Gymnastics club, Party Entertainment Service, Recreation center, Gym/Physical Fitness Center
Airborne Trampoline KW is a popular gymnastics club with various offerings for customers, including birthday parties, recreational classes, competitive team, private lessons, and summer camps. Many express gratitude for the encouraging and accepting coaches, who have significantly impacted their lives. The trampolines provide a safe and fun environment for kids and adults. Parties are generally described as enjoyable, although some mention a lack of extended jumping time. The facility is well-organized with friendly and experienced staff.