About Golden Pathways

Heritage, Creativity and Nature

In 2002, we gratefully bought this magnificent property from David’s cousin, Bill Stewart. It has now been in the family since 1871. We have the deeds from the crown and know how much this property has been loved through the generations. The Stewarts are the same folks that Stewart Hall is named after.

In the fall and winter of 2002-3, we built a brand new home and meeting space and we love sharing it with you. It is wonderful to blend a rich heritage, an incredible view, unbelievable nature and a Feng Shui designed home. Guests and clients repeatedly tell me how relaxing it feels just to walk into our space.

Relax on the fifty-foot front porch and enjoy the beautiful sunsets.
Take in the expansive view from the deck and get up early to enjoy the sunrise.
Enjoy the 195 acres. Explore the unique and hidden spots and enjoy nature.

The Whittington Home

This home is uniquely designed by Cora Whittington in collaboration with her brother, Michael who drew the plans, Feng Shui consultant Malca Narrol and several friends who helped co-create this amazing space.

The front bungalow appearance opens to an expansive walkout on a hill.

Come see:

The heritage brick
Magnificent view through windows or on the deck
Amazing sunsets and sunrises
Octagon tray ceiling, very unique
An old Peterborough canoe found in the woods turned into bookcases
Handmade furniture from wood off the farm
Antique furniture
A grandmother clock made from a cherry tree on the farm
Interesting window treatments
Creative yet comfortable use of colour
Ceilings are nine feet high in B&B and meeting space level
2000 sq. ft. entirely dedicated to B&B and meeting space

Pastoral Scenes

You may see a friendly cow or occasional wildlife.

The Old Becomes New

These are window frames that came out of our Century Home that we had to sell to become the buffer zone of a landfill site.

handcrafted canoe family tree and octogon ceiling-1024x768

Unique Furniture

My husband David, found this old canoe in the woods about 30 years ago. Cousin Wayne Nichols turned it into this beautiful furniture. Wayne also made the family tree from wood from our farm and his father-in-law made the end table out of a very wide barn floor board.