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Paranormal Investigation Tour

November 4 @ 8:00 pm - 10:00 pm

$67.91

There are hundreds of years of witchcraft and occult activity along the Mohawk Trail, and one of our previous investigations uncovered more than just jugglers (witches). There are demonic spirits, familiars running about, and other dark entities lurking about. Another sweep of the location uncovered what appeared to be an ancient altar site, shrouded so it could only be found if you were looking for it. Also in the past, we have come in contact with who we believe to be the Reverend John Stuart, first missionary to the Mohawks, and Captain Thayendinaga Joseph Brant.

Join our paranormal investigation tour and you might have an experience of your own, while learning about the haunded history of the Bay of Quinte Region. Dress appropriately for the weather.

Organizer

Kenhtè:ke Paranormal Society

Mohawk Landing Site

Near 353 Bayshore Road
Tyendinaga Mohawk Territory, K0K 1X0

binocular icons
a man riding a wave on top of a surfboard.

Let’s see what we got!

a black and blue logo with the words bay of county.

The Bay of Quinte RMB Land Acknowledgement

The Bay of Quinte Regional Marketing Board is committed to acknowledging, appreciating and understanding the Indigenous peoples’ historic connection to this land and to raising awareness by building relationships in collaboration with Indigenous partners and communities. 

We recognize and acknowledge that we are living and working on the traditional territory of the Wendat, Mississauga, Anishinaabeg and Haudenosaunee which includes the Kenhtè:ke Kanyen’kehá:ka (Mohawks of the Bay of Quinte) with whom we work in direct partnership with. 

This partnership focuses on the common goal of celebrating the region with the Kenhtè:ke Kanyen’kehá:ka who are equal partners within the organization and at the Board of Directors table contributing to the mandate and operations.

This mandate includes listening to, learning from, and collaborating with the Kenhtè:ke Kanyen’kehá:ka and actively incorporating their culture and heritage into the practice of responsible destination marketing and management of the region.

We understand that this land acknowledgement is only a small step towards the larger process of reparations and reconciliation.

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