Six-Nations Of The Grand River Annual Pow Wow + Chiefswood National Historic SiteToday you will have the opportunity to experience the annual "Champion of Champions" Pow Wow of the Six Nations Of The Grand River, one of the largest Pow Wows in the country.
The Grand River Powwow Committee on behalf of the Six Nations of the Grand River is staging it's 39th annual Aboriginal Multicultural event and showcasing its 'pride' in music, dance, arts and crafts. Please join us for this unique once a year event. |
1-Day Trip
Sun July 29, 2018 $79 + HST
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Inclusions
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Pickup LocationsReturn Times
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Tour DatesSunday July 29, 2018
Price$79 + HST.
All prices per person in Canadian dollars.
To book over the phone, please call (866) 208-2950
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Travelling With Children
- Children 10+ are welcome on this tour. Price is same as that for adults.
Cancellations & Refunds
- 100% full refund if you cancel at least 7 days before the trip departure date.
- Sorry but no refunds if cancellation is received less then 7 days before trip departure date.
- Your seat is fully transferable to anyone else up to the time of departure without penalty.
Trip Highlights
Pow Wow
The highlight of our tour will be the Six Nations Of The Grand River Pow Wow.
The forum for this expression in the arts has been coined a "Powwow" and is always presented with the utmost dignity. The event takes place in the open-air at the Chiefswood Tent & Trailer Park, on the grounds of the former Estate of the Mohawk Poetess E. Pauline Johnson, at the Six Nations of the Grand River Community.
This event has become a major tourist attraction locally, nationally and internationally. This year promises to be just as spectacular as past years. Many dancers and singers representing every major North American native cultural group dressed in their finest regalia are expected to attend.
The forum for this expression in the arts has been coined a "Powwow" and is always presented with the utmost dignity. The event takes place in the open-air at the Chiefswood Tent & Trailer Park, on the grounds of the former Estate of the Mohawk Poetess E. Pauline Johnson, at the Six Nations of the Grand River Community.
This event has become a major tourist attraction locally, nationally and internationally. This year promises to be just as spectacular as past years. Many dancers and singers representing every major North American native cultural group dressed in their finest regalia are expected to attend.
Chiefswood National Historic Site
Often regarded as the woman who opened the door for both First Nations and female writers in Canada, E. Pauline Johnson, was renowned for her poetry and performances that celebrated her First Nations heritage.
Born in 1861 at Chiefswood Mansion, to Chief George H.M. Johnson and his wife Emily Howells, Pauline Johnson, also referred to as Tekahionwake, was the youngest of four children.
In 1983 Pauline Johnson was designated a Person of National Historic Significance by the Canadian Government. A bilingual plaque in English and Mohawk, denoting her designation is located at Chiefswood.
Born in 1861 at Chiefswood Mansion, to Chief George H.M. Johnson and his wife Emily Howells, Pauline Johnson, also referred to as Tekahionwake, was the youngest of four children.
In 1983 Pauline Johnson was designated a Person of National Historic Significance by the Canadian Government. A bilingual plaque in English and Mohawk, denoting her designation is located at Chiefswood.
Vendor Market
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Over 100 vendors of arts, crafts and food will be on the grounds selling their wares.
Your option for lunch will be to purchase something to eat from the numerous vendors on site. If you prefer, please feel free to bring your own packed lunch. There will be seating in the bleachers but you are welcome to bring your own lawn chair for greater comfort. |
