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REGISTRATION OPENS ON MARCH 1ST"Have you ever heard of wild haggis? If you haven't, you're in for a treat! The haggis is a fascinating creature that roams the hills and mountains of Scotland. "
Join the North Bay Public Library as we celebrate National Scottish Heritage Month on April 4th by creating your very own wee Wild Haggis to take home.
For children 6-10 years old. Children aged 10 and under require a legal guardian with them at all times.
$5.00 per ticket. Register in advance, in person only, at the children's Department.
From 2:30 - 4:00 pm in the Mezzanine Room.
What does a wild haggis look like?
"A haggis is a small, furry animal that resembles a cross between a rabbit and a squirrel. It has two legs on one side of its body and two legs on the other, which allows it to run swiftly and effortlessly across the rugged terrain of the Scottish Highlands. Its fur is usually brown or gray, providing excellent camouflage in its natural habitat."
Haggis Role in Scottish Folklore
"The haggis has long been a part of Scottish folklore and is often used as a symbol of Scottish culture. According to legend, wild haggis is a shy and elusive creature that can only be caught by skilled hunters. It is said that they have a clockwise and counterclockwise leg configuration, allowing them to run swiftly in both directions around the mountains."
Is haggis a real animal?
"The story goes that wild haggis has evolved with two legs shorter on one side of its body, allowing it to easily navigate the steep slopes of the Scottish Highlands. While wild haggis may be to elusive to ever see, it adds a touch of whimsy to the rich tapestry of Scottish legends and traditions."
https://haggiswildlifefoundation.com/what-is-wild-haggis/
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Event Venue & Nearby Stays
271 Worthington St. E, North Bay, ON, Canada, Ontario P1B 1H1
