George's Georgian Bay

From the world’s largest freshwater island, Manitoulin Island in the northwest, to the world’s longest freshwater beach, Wasaga Beach in the southeast, you will find a lot to enjoy that is both entertaining, exciting, engaging and educational when you visit the Georgian Bay area.

From the cranberry marshes and rocky topography on the east shore to the wonders of the Niagara Escarpment, acclaimed as a world biosphere on the west shore, Georgian Bay beckons you to visit and then return.

You will find Georgian Bay and environs both scenic and safe, mystical and marvellous. There are urban parts and there are rural parts. Some parts are water and others are abundant wilderness. Some parts reveal the excitement of man-made developments such as "The Village at Blue" and others, such as "Science North" are bound to enthral.

"George’s Georgian Bay", prepared in conjunction with the personal experiences of the author, aims to help you enjoy yourself when you visit Georgian Bay.

Writing about Georgian Bay and environs and all those have to offer is like trying to fill a bottomless pit. There is much, much more than can be written about in one book! "George’s Georgian Bay" puts you in touch with many of the people and organizations that best know their respective part of Georgian Bay. This travel guide also provides some personal experience about travels around Georgian Bay by author George Czerny.

George Czerny thinks of Georgian Bay as his "centre of the universe". After you read this book and visit some part of Georgian Bay you will know why George feels the way he does.

Share in George’s love of Georgian Bay. Become an explorer, whether for one day, a week, or longer. George welcomes your comments and encourages your suggestions and feedback as George sets about writing an updated version of "George’s Georgian Bay".

"George’s Georgian Bay" is published by:

George Czerny,

116 Fraser Crescent, RR 3, Collingwood, Ontario, Canada L9Y 3Z2.

Telephone: 705-446-1714.

E-mail: georgianblue@rogers.com

What's New

George's Restaurant Walk
By George Czerny

If diversity ever becomes a popular food dish, you could say that it started in Downtown Collingwood.
I have always said that Collingwood has more restaurants per capita than any other community of similar size.You don’t have to leave Downtown Collingwood to find a diverse offering of menu items at a variety of prices. Click here for full story.

With special reports about McCrae Lake and the Georgian Trail.