Best Gelato in Guelph

"This name isn’t a joke, and what this place lacks in square footage, it makes up for in ice cream portions. Place your order in the small space and choose from around 20 flavours of Hewitt’s Dairy ice cream. Enjoy mega scoops in a cone or cup, without the bells and whistles."

"If you’re looking for the most ice cream your dollar can bring you, Big Scoops is the place to go. Don’t let this parlour’s size make you think it doesn’t live up to the name. That image banner above is a “small” size."

"Big Scoops is now open and this is our go to Ice cream place. There are 18 flavors to choose from. You can have it in a cup or in a cone."

"A post shared by Tuyen Nancy Nguyen (@ajsugarbowl) on Mar 4, 2017 at 10:37am PST. Offering a dreamy selection of treats including bubble tea, cotton candy, and popcorn, A & J Sugar Bowl’s ice cream dessert selection is impressive, made with Chapman’s ice cream. Indulge in crepes, funnel cakes, waffles, sundaes, banana splits or a simple bowl of three scoops of your favourite kind for just $2.95."

"The ice cream was absolutely amazing and the waffle cones probably one of the best I've had in a long time. A fantastic little..."

"Formerly known as Hamilton Place, the FirstOntario Concert Hall and the Art Gallery of Hamilton are situated in Commonwealth Square, directly across from City Hall. The Concert Hall was completed in 1973 and Art Gallery was completed in 1977. Architect Trevor Garwood-Jones designed both buildings in the late modern brutalist style, though the AGH received a contemporary facelift and some interior work by KPMB Architects in 2005."

"Fearful Symmetry: The Art of John Scott, installation view at the Art Gallery of Hamilton|© Mike Lalich. One of the city’s most established galleries, the Art Gallery of Hamilton is the gem of Hamilton’s art district. With a substantial collection of over 10,000 works of art – from historical European and Canadian pieces to contemporary art – AGH is the largest public art gallery in Southwestern Ontario."

"McMaster Museum of Art isn’t just another university art gallery – it’s home to over 6,000 creative works and cultural artifacts. Opening to the public in 1994, the McMaster Museum of Art has proved time and time again to be a space of importance in the Hamilton arts community. The public programs at the museum change regularly, offering visitors a plethora of historical, modern and contemporary art to view."

"DescriptionThe McMaster Museum of Art is a non-profit public art gallery at McMaster University in Hamilton, Ontario. The museum is located in the centre of the campus, attached to Mills Memorial Library and close to the McMaster University Student Centre. Phone: +1 905-525-9140 ext. 23081Web: https://museum.mcmaster.ca"

"Elizabeth Doxtater, Where the Water Never Freezes|Courtesy of McMaster Museum of Art. What’s a university without an art gallery?. After opening to the public in 1994, the McMaster Museum of Art has served as a creative home to a significant collection of 6,000 works at McMaster University."

"Formerly known as Hamilton Place, the FirstOntario Concert Hall and the Art Gallery of Hamilton are situated in Commonwealth Square, directly across from City Hall. The Concert Hall was completed in 1973 and Art Gallery was completed in 1977. Architect Trevor Garwood-Jones designed both buildings in the late modern brutalist style, though the AGH received a contemporary facelift and some interior work by KPMB Architects in 2005."

"Fearful Symmetry: The Art of John Scott, installation view at the Art Gallery of Hamilton|© Mike Lalich. One of the city’s most established galleries, the Art Gallery of Hamilton is the gem of Hamilton’s art district. With a substantial collection of over 10,000 works of art – from historical European and Canadian pieces to contemporary art – AGH is the largest public art gallery in Southwestern Ontario."

"970 Paramound Drive, Stoney Creek Valley Park is home to the Valley Park Arena. Located at the park is a soccer field, lit hardball field and unlit softball field, play equipment, natural areas, a creek, and a pedestrian walkway with a bridge."