Our Story
Like the Yellow Warbler that migrates through Ontario to Newfoundland each spring, we too made our journey here in May 2022.
Our Journey to Trinity
The name Warblers at Trinity celebrates the journey—from one side of the country to the other, just like the small yellow bird that migrates here every year. You can hear them singing in the summertime, their songs blending with the wind and sea. For us, they’re a symbol of joy, curiousity, and finding your place in the world.
Like the yellow warbler, we made a similar journey—leaving behind our life in Ontario to start fresh on the eastern edge of Canada. In May 2022, we arrived in Trinity, inspired by the natural beauty and quiet pace of life here. After years of hosting guests at our log cabin in Haliburton and working in the corporate world, it felt like the perfect place to follow our passion and create something new.
A passion for
Travel and design
We’ve always loved to travel—especially to France (where the best antique markets are) and Britain (where Amanda’s family is from). Finding the perfect place to stay has become something of an obsession. We’re always on the hunt for beautiful spaces that feel special but are still accessible—places with charm, comfort, and thoughtful design. That mindset shaped everything we’ve done here.
Our approach was to bring a mix of curiosity and creativity to Warblers. Each home reflects a balance of old and new: antiques collected from our travels, art by local artists (including Amanda’s father), and modern amenities that make your stay easy and relaxing. We partnered with award-winning local builder Glen Vokey and followed designs by architect Frank LaPointe to honour Trinity’s saltbox style while making the homes feel fresh, warm, and lived-in.
More than a Stay
We’ve built strong connections with local makers, chefs, and guides and are happy to share them with our guests.
Whether you’re looking for quiet time, a bit of adventure, or something uniquely local, we want you to feel at home here—just like we do.
