Blab Music
Peak to Shore Music Festival Returns July 2-5, 2026, Featuring 12 Canadian Acts Across Blue Mountains, Thornbury and Clarksburg
The Blue Mountains are gearing up for a return of a beloved summer staple: the Peak to Shore Music Festival, back in action from July 2 to July 5, 2026. Over four days the event will blend live music, local culture and regional attractions in the Southern Georgian Bay area.
Presented by the Blue Mountain Village Association, the festival will host 12 performances across eight venues in Blue Mountain Village, Thornbury and Clarksburg. The program follows the festival’s long‑standing tradition of pairing Canadian musicians with the region’s distinctive settings – waterfront stages, orchards, cideries, vineyards and village pavilions – creating a varied backdrop that highlights the natural beauty and hospitality of the area.
The lineup for the 2026 edition is as follows:
Thursday, July 2 – Kendall Lily on the Subaru Stage in Blue Mountain Village (5‑8 p.m.) and The Lazarettes at Grey & Gold Cider (7 p.m.).
Friday, July 3 – Jazz Connection on the Blue Mountain Floating Stage (6‑9 p.m.) and Cabin Fever at The Corner in Thornbury (8‑11 p.m.).
Saturday, July 4 – Paris Stanford in Blue Mountain Village (1‑4 p.m.), Jamie Ciotka at Thornbury Craft Co. (2‑5 p.m.), Drew Wright at The Alphorn (4 p.m.) and the festival headliner James Blonde in Blue Mountain Village (8 p.m.).
Sunday, July 5 – Sean McCurley at Thornbury Craft Co. (1‑4 p.m.), The Cold Flame at Georgian Hills Vineyards (2‑5 p.m.), 93 North in Blue Mountain Village (4‑7 p.m.) and the Toronto All‑Star Band at Spy Cider House & Distillery (6‑8 p.m.).
The schedule balances established acts with emerging Canadian talent, placing the high‑profile James Blonde performance on Saturday evening – a slot that typically attracts the largest crowds. The inclusion of venues such as the floating stage and vineyard settings underscores the festival’s emphasis on integrating music with the region’s natural and cultural assets.
Beyond the music, the festival is positioned as a catalyst for local economic activity. By drawing visitors to the Blue Mountains, Thornbury and Clarksburg, the event supports hospitality businesses, retail outlets and outdoor recreation operators. The Blue Mountain Village Association notes that the festival has become a key component of the area’s summer tourism strategy, reinforcing the region’s reputation as a destination for arts, culture and live entertainment.
Organizers have expressed gratitude to the artists, venues, community partners and attendees for their continued support. The festival’s return after a brief hiatus is part of a broader effort to sustain the Blue Mountains’ status as a premier arts and cultural hub.
As the event approaches, ticketing and accommodation options remain available through the Blue Mountain Resort website and affiliated partners. The festival’s official schedule and venue details are listed on the association’s website, providing visitors with a clear itinerary for the four‑day program.
In summary, the Peak to Shore Music Festival will operate from July 2 to July 5, 2026, featuring 12 Canadian performances across eight venues in the Blue Mountains region. The event combines live music with local attractions, reinforcing the area’s cultural profile and supporting regional tourism. Attendees can plan their weekend around the confirmed lineup and venue information, with further updates to be released by the Blue Mountain Village Association as the festival date approaches.
Presented by the Blue Mountain Village Association, the festival will host 12 performances across eight venues in Blue Mountain Village, Thornbury and Clarksburg. The program follows the festival’s long‑standing tradition of pairing Canadian musicians with the region’s distinctive settings – waterfront stages, orchards, cideries, vineyards and village pavilions – creating a varied backdrop that highlights the natural beauty and hospitality of the area.
The lineup for the 2026 edition is as follows:
Thursday, July 2 – Kendall Lily on the Subaru Stage in Blue Mountain Village (5‑8 p.m.) and The Lazarettes at Grey & Gold Cider (7 p.m.).
Friday, July 3 – Jazz Connection on the Blue Mountain Floating Stage (6‑9 p.m.) and Cabin Fever at The Corner in Thornbury (8‑11 p.m.).
Saturday, July 4 – Paris Stanford in Blue Mountain Village (1‑4 p.m.), Jamie Ciotka at Thornbury Craft Co. (2‑5 p.m.), Drew Wright at The Alphorn (4 p.m.) and the festival headliner James Blonde in Blue Mountain Village (8 p.m.).
Sunday, July 5 – Sean McCurley at Thornbury Craft Co. (1‑4 p.m.), The Cold Flame at Georgian Hills Vineyards (2‑5 p.m.), 93 North in Blue Mountain Village (4‑7 p.m.) and the Toronto All‑Star Band at Spy Cider House & Distillery (6‑8 p.m.).
The schedule balances established acts with emerging Canadian talent, placing the high‑profile James Blonde performance on Saturday evening – a slot that typically attracts the largest crowds. The inclusion of venues such as the floating stage and vineyard settings underscores the festival’s emphasis on integrating music with the region’s natural and cultural assets.
Beyond the music, the festival is positioned as a catalyst for local economic activity. By drawing visitors to the Blue Mountains, Thornbury and Clarksburg, the event supports hospitality businesses, retail outlets and outdoor recreation operators. The Blue Mountain Village Association notes that the festival has become a key component of the area’s summer tourism strategy, reinforcing the region’s reputation as a destination for arts, culture and live entertainment.
Organizers have expressed gratitude to the artists, venues, community partners and attendees for their continued support. The festival’s return after a brief hiatus is part of a broader effort to sustain the Blue Mountains’ status as a premier arts and cultural hub.
As the event approaches, ticketing and accommodation options remain available through the Blue Mountain Resort website and affiliated partners. The festival’s official schedule and venue details are listed on the association’s website, providing visitors with a clear itinerary for the four‑day program.
In summary, the Peak to Shore Music Festival will operate from July 2 to July 5, 2026, featuring 12 Canadian performances across eight venues in the Blue Mountains region. The event combines live music with local attractions, reinforcing the area’s cultural profile and supporting regional tourism. Attendees can plan their weekend around the confirmed lineup and venue information, with further updates to be released by the Blue Mountain Village Association as the festival date approaches.
