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Osoyoos Mural Walk: Discover the Town’s Most Vibrant Walls

From colourful alleyways to large-scale landmark pieces, Osoyoos has quietly transformed into an open-air gallery. What started with a single iconic mural has grown into a collection of works that celebrate community, culture, and creativity, each one adding new life to the town’s streets.

Whether you’re exploring Main Street or wandering through hidden back alleys, the Osoyoos Mural Walk offers a unique way to experience the destination.

OSOYOOS ICONIC


8310 74 Avenue
(Pioneer Car Wash)
Located at the Pioneer Car Wash along Highway 3, this bold mural by local artist Mavik has become one of the town’s most recognizable landmarks. Each letter captures a different aspect of Osoyoos – from lake life to desert landscapes – making it the perfect starting point (and photo stop!).

MAIN STREET & DOWNTOWN

8302 Main Street/Spartan Drive (Art Therapy Corp. / The Curator Back Alley)
One of the largest pieces at the centre of Osoyoos’ evolving arts scene, this symbolic mural by Mavik features a larger-than-life heart accompanied by the quote, “In times of darkness, listen to your heart.”

8316 Main Street (Gino’s Coffee House Back Patio)
A collaborative collection of murals by Alexander Lopez and Mavik, created in honour of the café’s namesake, the late Giovanni (Gino) DeRos. This back alley and patio space showcases a mix of styles and artistic expression, making it one of the most dynamic stops along the mural walk.

85TH STREET & VETERANS WAY

Veterans Way (Behind Bank of Montréal)
Created by Endrené Shepherd as an initiative by the Rotary Club of Osoyoos, in partnership with Wide Arts National Association, this mural reflects the diverse cultures that shape the community through a series of postcard-style visuals.

8310 78th Avenue / Veterans Way (Osoyoos Legion)
Painted by Mavik, this striking mural, located at The Royal Canadian Legion Number 173, honours the 100th anniversary of the poppy, serving as a powerful tribute to remembrance and community history.

7802 85th Street & 78th Ave (Needs Gym)
A playful and nostalgic piece at Needs Gym featuring familiar cartoon characters, painted by Mavik, adding a fun and unexpected pop of colour to the streetscape, bringing a sense of whimsy to the area.

PARKS & COMMUNITY SPACES


Lakeshore Drive & Bayview Crescent (Goodman Park)
Created by Sharon Leonard and Nancy Gray, these panels highlight local agriculture and wildlife, reflecting the natural landscape and farming roots of the region. The piece has become a welcoming feature of Goodman Park, adding colour and storytelling to this community gathering space.

8215 Spartan Drive (Rotary Life Jacket Station)
Created by Alexander Lopez, this functional structure along the waterfront has been transformed into a vibrant mural that blends art with safety in a uniquely Osoyoos way.

8015 Spartan Drive (Osoyoos Sailing Club)
Created by Mavik, this nautical-themed mural features boats and flowing water elements, reflecting the strong connection between the community and the lake. Set along the waterfront, the piece adds movement and vibrancy to the space while celebrating Osoyoos’ lake-based lifestyle.

8505 68 Avenue (Sonora Community Centre)
Created by Katie Foster and George Mocci, this Portuguese-inspired tile mural adds cultural depth, celebrating the deep-rooted Portuguese history of the South Okanagan.

ALLEYS & HIDDEN GEMS

8501 Main Street & 74A (Home Hardware Osoyoos Back Alley)
Created by Mavik, this collection of murals brings colour and character to the back alley, transforming a once-overlooked space into a vibrant, art-centric destination. The series adds depth and visual interest to the area, encouraging visitors to explore beyond the main streets and discover Osoyoos’ evolving mural scene.

74A Avenue (Heaven on Earth Back Alley)
Created by Mavik, this serene and visually striking mural features a meditative figure. The mural brings a sense of peace, beauty, and presence to the streetscape while capturing the relaxed, restorative spirit of Osoyoos.

9203 Main Street (Osoyoos Pizza Factory)
A mural honouring the region’s agricultural roots, this piece by renowned Quebec artist Dominic Lessard celebrates the contributions of migrant workers and the transient lifestyle that shapes our local development.

9203 Main Street (Osoyoos Pizza Factory)
Created by Mavik, this striking owl mural was inspired by a time when many in the community were encountering owls, giving the piece a deeper, shared meaning rooted in collective experience. With its bold presence and layered detail, the mural adds both visual impact and a sense of mystery to the alley, inviting viewers to pause and reflect as they explore the space.

9203 Main Street (Osoyoos Pizza Factory – Rear Alley)
Created by Mavik in collaboration with Mike Elias, this mural is a tribute to Kush, a beloved local dog known throughout the community. The piece celebrates the connection, joy, and familiarity that Kush brought to so many, adding a personal and heartfelt layer to the mural walk, reminding visitors of the people and pets that shape Osoyoos.

9203 Main Street (Osoyoos Pizza Factory – Rear Alley)
A bold, contemporary piece by Dominic Lessard, known for his dynamic style and expressive forms. Lessard’s work adds contrast and depth to the surrounding collection, elevating the alley into a more diverse and layered artistic environment.

MORE TO EXPLORE

7506 Main Street (Richter Pass Beach Resort)
Created by Alexander Lopez, this mural captures the relaxed, beachside energy that defines Osoyoos. Positioned at the Richter Pass Beach Resort, it enhances the sense of place while inviting guests to immerse themselves in the Osoyoos experience.

7310 Main Street (Desert Surfside Waterfront Accommodations)
Created by Mavik, this retro style mural captures the energy of watersports and the spirit of summer on the lake. The piece celebrates the lifestyle that defines Osoyoos: sun, water, and endless days outdoors.

Osoyoos’ mural scene continues to grow each year, with new pieces, expanded alleyways, and evolving creative spaces. What makes this collection truly special is the balance between large-scale works, community-driven pieces by talented local artists, and hidden gems waiting to be discovered.

Take your time, explore beyond the main streets, and see how art is bringing new life to every corner of Osoyoos.