Kingston Ontario is located mid-way between Toronto and Montreal along the shores of Lake Ontario and 1000 Islands. Kingston is a historically, culturally and intellectually rich place. The city was the first capital of Canada and was the Canadian hometown to Sir John A. MacDonald. Kingston is also home to multiple post secondary institutions and a blossoming arts and culture scene.
Kingston has a variety of modern hotels and historic inns that visitors can choose from when staying overnight in the city. Kingston always has a festival, show or some form of entertainment available for those visiting. For more details visit www.stayinkingston.ca
Kingston’s diversity extends to its movie culture. The Kingston Canadian Film Festival is held every year showcasing national films as well as local work, for more details visit www.kingcanfilmfest.com. Reelout is Kingston’s annual queer film and video festival and been increasing in size every year, for more details visit www.reelout.com
Over 30 movies and TV shows have been filmed in Kingston. The historical buildings, waterfront and green spaces make Kingston a prime location for many types of filming projects. However, Kingston does lend itself well to period films with its well preserved heritage sites.
Kingston can accommodate any film crew small or large with its many hotels, inns and bed and breakfasts. The hoteliers and inn keepers of Kingston know the city well and can often provide valuable insight. Check out www.stayinkingston.ca for a list of Kingston accommodations, many of which are beautifully restored historical buildings. Unique Historical attractions are also available and include Fort Henry National Historic Site, the Confederation Tour Trolley, and the Kingston 1000 Islands Cruises