Quote Originally Posted by Andrew
Quote Originally Posted by bear@bearkilts.com
Just one Kilts Night could fill several pages of this forum with stories of women and kilts.
Andrew could do a couple of pages all on his own!

Bear is not kidding when he tell you that we could fill pages of stories from just one of the Vancouver Kilt Nights. I have to say that it is amazing the response that we get from the ladies out at the Kilt Night, or for that matter any time out in the Kilt. If you take a Kilted man, a lady, add some booze, well you have a recipe for your Kilt being looked under for sure. It happens on a very, very regular basis. Of course I don't mind at all because I am young and single. Not to mention I love the attention. The only thing that miffs me is that if I were to walk up to a lassie and just lift the front of her skirt up I would get a very differant reaction to what happens when a lassie does that to a Man. Oh well what can you do
I have to say that Vancouver has got to be one of the best cities in the world to be kilted. Almost unanimous good comments from girls and guys, the girls just go mad for kilted guys, the mild weather suits kilts pefectly, and there are a ton of things to do whilst kilted.
Hiking is a joy here because it's one of the most beautiful areas in the world. Even a casual walk around the Stanley Park seawall gives you some of the most beautiful views to be found anywhere.
There are a ton of Celtic themed pubs, an entire week devoted to celebrating Celtic culture, and all the best Celtic musicians play here often.
Every week seems to have a different festival happening, representing one of the many cultures that make up the people of Vancouver.
Todd Wong, (Toddish MacWong), has come up with an idea that has frown into a cultural event. Chinese New Year has blended with Robbie Burns Day to become Gung Haggis Fat Choi, a $50.00 per plate dinner that seats 500 people. Tickets are hard to come by. Haggis Won Ton! A brilliant bit of marketing by Todd to blend the popular Chinese New Year to the huge Celtic population in Vancouver.
There are folk music festivals, Indian festivals, Japanese lantern festivals, First Nations festivals, Ukranian, Russian, Greek, French Canadian, the list goes on and on.
Nobody at any of these events I've attended has ridiculed my kilts.