Cozy Winter Resorts with Ultimate Dining Experiences
Across Canada, winter brings a kind of stillness that’s best enjoyed somewhere warm and inviting. Preferably with a remarkable meal waiting at the end of the day. From forest lodges to lakeside retreats, these destinations blend cozy comfort with exceptional dining, each offering a sense of place that goes far beyond the plate.
Inspired? Look for more winter experiences on offer at Landsby.
Haliburton Post House, Ontario
In Ontario’s Haliburton Highlands, the Haliburton Post House offers a lakeside retreat designed for rest, connection, and exceptional food. The dining room showcases creative Canadian cuisine — the kind of meals that linger in memory long after the snow melts. Curl up by the fire, sip a glass of local wine, and savour a menu that captures the warmth of the region’s hospitality.
Le Baluchon Éco-Villégiature, Quebec
In the rolling countryside of Saint-Paulin, Le Baluchon combines eco-conscious luxury with French-Canadian charm. After a day spent cross-country skiing or walking snowy forest trails, guests gather for elegant, regionally inspired cuisine that celebrates local producers. Attentive service and creative menus make dining here a true highlight of the stay.
Mount Engadine Lodge, Alberta
Tucked in a snowy meadow in Kananaskis Country, Mount Engadine Lodge is one of Alberta’s best all-season hideaways. The stay includes chef-prepared meals, from hearty breakfasts to gourmet dinners. With mountains outside and a crackling fireplace within, it’s the kind of place where you settle in and lose track of time — a rare mix of wilderness seclusion and genuine comfort.
Mount Logan Eco Lodge, Yukon
At the edge of Kluane National Park, Mount Logan Eco-Lodge offers a warm welcome after days spent exploring the vast Yukon wilderness. Inside, the scent of home-cooked meals fills the air — hearty, inventive fare inspired by the North. Whether you’re returning from a day of snowshoeing or preparing for a night of watching the aurora dance outside, dinner here feels like a shared celebration of Yukon hospitality.
