The hottest weekend retreat north of Toronto involves a cold plunge in a frozen lake
While luxury getaways in the city typically involve the greatest possible degree of comfort, this trendy retreat is all about stepping outside of y...
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While luxury getaways in the city typically involve the greatest possible degree of comfort, this trendy retreat is all about stepping outside of y...
Pampering is out. Cold plunges, mood-boosting mushrooms and social networking are in
More than 200 people jumped into Lake Ontario in Toronto early Saturday to celebrate community resilience after two long years of the COVID-19 pandemic.
In a dimly lit lounge surrounded by half-naked 30-somethings, I mentally prepare myself for my first cold water therapy session.
9 & 10 News Two Canadian men played a game of chess in a way that few could enjoy. Ron Batuigas and Nick McNaught of Ontario cut some holes in the ice of their local lake, set up a chess board, and jumped in. When they decided to spend more than five minutes in the icy water, they chose chess to help get their minds off the cold. We didn’t learn who won the game but the water was warmer than the air. Nick said the air was -4 degrees Fahrenheit when they made the plunge.