The Old Mill Inn & Spa

Couldn't tell you, I've never been, I just clicked on it for the extra ballots. Sorry. I would love to go and check this place out though. I've seen their website and it looks amazing! May have my wedding there....

relaxing

This place has old-world charm to spare, and a lavish spread of hot and cold dishes to please most any palate (meat, fish and vegetable dishes, fruits, cheeses and desserts, piled theatrically on linened tables). The stone walls, high beamed ceilings, 19th century art and crest collection, and attentive, uniformed pentagenarian waitstaff make you feel like you've left Toronto entirely and ended up at some European hunting lodge, on the scenic banks of a river other than the Humber.

The high tea at the Old Mill Inn, was an exquisite experience. The champaign flute, the little sandwiches, the tea selection and the white glove service was all so British royalty-like.

I got a gift once to go to the Old Mill. It’s a little pricey, but it has to be the best spa ever :) It’s so calming and relaxing. The Spa is located inside the Old Mill Hotel which gives it a very classic appeal, with rich history.

For myself, I tend to associated Chinese with buffet which leads to massive overeating and gluttonous acts. Recently, I enjoyed a Sunday dinner at the Old Mill which was a pleasant evening of over-indulgence once again but over steamed lobster instead of chicken balls and and roast beef instead of beef with black bean sauce. The service was prompt and the atmosphere was a casual dinner among families.

I would love to go as I love the Olden Goldies music and adore dancing

I have a lot of happy memories from there.

Cuz we all need a little pampering

there's a serious selection of classic retro delights like pickled herring & smoked trout that are best enjoyed in a charming country inn setting. Escape the city within the city limits & hang with sweet seniors who regularly delight in the decent all-you-can-eat roast beef before dancing the night away. The "Deluxe Lunch Buffet" (also hilariously referred to as "Taste of the Nations") is probably the best deal but be prepared to emerge from the dimly lit dining room