
What we’re about
This is a women's-only group - a fun social place for Women Over Fifty (wof!) who like to meet and make new friends. Events may include coffee dates (or tea!), happy hour (it's what makes life worth living), wine tastings (white or red or bubbly or - don't judge - all of the above), comedy clubs (though some meetups turn into comedy lol), hikes (OK, I'll be honest, probably group walks because inclines are not fun), theatre (plays, pdrama - but not like mean girl drama), day trips and travel (talking, dreaming and packing) and generally making friendships - which let's be honest, seems harder to do as we age (yet oh so gracefully).
This group is focused on women who live south of Eglinton, west of Don Valley, east of Jane down to the lake, but everyone is welcome - just realize social events will be held in that geographical rectangle and usually during weekdays. Cheers to new experiences and new friends!
Upcoming events (4+)
See all- Toronto History Tour of Scarborough BluffsBluffers’ Park, Scarborough, ON
A Toronto History Walk with the amazingly knowledgeable Harley: The History and Geology of the Scarborough Bluffs
Register and pay here: https://www.meetup.com/the-history-of-parkdale/events/306226376/?eventOrigin=group_events_list
^ ^ AN RSVP IN THE WOMENS MEETUP DOES NOT GUARANTEE YOU A SPOT, YOU MUST REGISTER ABOVE ^ ^
The Scarborough Bluffs is Toronto's best kept secret. Known as "Les Grands Ecores" by the French, and in 1788 Alexander Aitken called the bluffs the High Lands. A hidden gem in Toronto which hides many secrets.
Elizabeth Simcoe named the Bluffs the Scarborough Highlands in 1793 and had reminded Elizabeth Simcoe of the limestone cliffs back in England, in her own words from her diary:
"The shore is extremely bold and has the appearance of chalk cliffs, but I believe they are only white sand. They appeared so well that we talked of building a summer residence there and calling it Scarborough."
The Scarborough Bluffs extended west along the coastline of Lake Ontario towards the town of York and later Toronto, but vast areas along the western edge were razed for industrial and residential development. The formation of the chalk cliffs continues to shrink due to erosion.The price of this tour is $15.00 per person, payable via email as directed in the link in the above description.
This extensive walking tour begins at Bluffers Park Road and Brimley Road South, south of Kingston Road near the lake at the marina stop.
The 201 Bluffers Park Bus leaves Kennedy Subway Station every 15 minutes.