Hotel California: The Original Eagles Tribute
At King’s Wharf Theatre: Friday, March 13
This freaky Friday, beat the winter blues by taking in a performance by Canada’s leading Eagles tribute band, at this beautiful waterfront theatre in the heart of Georgian Bay.
About the band
For over three decades, Hotel California has been recreating the legendary sound of the Eagles and thrilling audiences around the world.
The band set the bar in 1986, and they’ve remained the industry‑leading substitute for the Eagles ever since — playing to huge outdoor and arena crowds, sharing stages with rock legends, and performing in places no tribute band had ever gone before.
It’s an impressive run by any measure, which raises the question: what makes Hotel California so special?
Incredible lead‑vocal similarity, intensely accurate instrumental work, soaring harmonies, and top‑flight live performances, just for starters. These hallmarks are the foundation of their reputation. With over a century of combined professional experience among the current members, they’re going stronger than ever.
Hotel California’s show has evolved into a masterful celebration of the Eagles’ music. One of the most game‑changing song catalogues in rock ’n’ roll history is performed to perfection before your eyes and ears.
If you love the Eagles, then welcome to the Hotel California — you’ve just found the next best thing.
Key details
- Date: Friday, March 13
- Time: 7 p.m.
- Location: King’s Wharf Theatre at beautiful Discovery Harbour in Penetanguishene
Tickets
$60 (tax included) per person
- Advance tickets recommended for best available seats
- Cash bar available
- Concession snacks available
- A support person accompanying a paying guest with a disability is eligible for free admission
Free admission programs for Indigenous peoples, Ontario Teachers, and Canadian Armed Forces do not apply to this limited-capacity experience. Season passes do not include this experience.
Please read the information found under “Plan Your Visit” below for more details
Upcoming events at Discovery Harbour
Mid-Winter Social
Get outside and enjoy winter with family-friendly crafts, performances, and historic demonstrations. Add to your experience by booking a blacksmithing workshop or firing a musket!
Night with a medium
Looking for a unique and entertaining night out? Join us for a live group reading with a psychic medium, hosted in a gorgeous historic waterfront setting. Enjoy light snacks and refreshments, with a cash bar open throughout the evening as you settle in for a fascinating experience.
While we love our furry friends, we are not able to accommodate pets at this special event (service dogs are welcomed of course). Thank you for your understanding.
- Parking is available at Discovery Harbour, however some walking from the lot to the theatre is required. Please dress for the weather and take your time.
- While the King’s Wharf Theatre is heated, we recommended wearing comfortable layers.
- Please arrive 15 minutes early to ensure time for check-in.
- Smoking or vaping (including marijuana) is not permitted on Discovery Harbour property.
- Concession stand snacks will be available at an added cost.
- Cash bar will be available. Please bring proof of identification.
- Free admission programs for Indigenous peoples, Ontario Teachers, and Canadian Armed Forces do not apply to this limited-capacity experience.
- Season passes do not include this experience.
93 Jury Drive, Penetanguishene, L9M 1G1
Parking Info
There is ample parking for visitors including those with RVs and buses. Please park in the parking lot provided and make your way to Captain Roberts’ Table Restaurant, past the black gates.
Need more info?
Please contact us at hhp@ontario.ca or (705) 526-7838 if you have any questions.
Discovery Harbour traces its roots back to the original British naval and military base in Penetanguishene, built to safeguard access to Upper Canada after the War of 1812.
“His Majesty’s Naval Establishment on Lake Huron”, (as it was first called) kept ships prepared to supply British posts to the northwest. By 1820, it was home to over 70 people, including sailors, officers, shipwrights, and soldiers. Five large ships, 15 smaller vessels, and numerous workshops and dwellings were built.
In 1828, a British garrison on Drummond Island was relocated to Penetanguishene. By 1834, Canada was defended exclusively by these forces. An impressive stone Officers’ Quarters was built in 1845. The military occupied the site until 1856.
Discovery Harbour is operated by Huronia Historical Parks, and is an Attraction of the Ministry of Heritage, Sport, Tourism and Culture Industries.
