The Landmark Shops of NOTL part 2
Cheese Secrets
Niagara-on-the-Lake Jewellers
Simpson's Apothecary
The Name Tree
Wearable Art
SAUBLE BEACH Ontario Canada
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SAUBLE BEACH Ontario Canada
#beach #beachwalk #beachday #saublebeach #sauble #travel #worldtravel #travelworld #vacation #worldtravel #canada
Beach Walk
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Sauble Beach is a beach community and unincorporated area in the town of South Bruce Peninsula, Bruce County, in the northern area of southwestern Ontario, Canada. It is on the Bruce Peninsula, along the eastern shore of Lake Huron, on the north edge of the Saugeen Nation. The beach takes its name from that given by early French explorers to the sandy Sauble River, originally La Rivière Au Sable (river to the sand) also indicating that the river emptied into Lake Huron at a sandy beach
At over seven miles long (11 km), Sauble Beach is said to be the second longest freshwater beach in Canada after Wasaga Beach.[4] Since the town faces west, the sunsets are visible and are very beautiful.[5] While Cottage Life magazine does not specifically mention Sauble Beach, it rates other nearby communities highly in its article 10 spectacular places to watch a sunset in Ontario. With clear skies, a dry atmosphere, and an unobstructed view of the skyline, many of the west-facing towns along the shores of Lake Huron have the perfect conditions for a breathtaking sunset
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Maple 2015 Canada
Maple leaf and tree in Toronto Ontario, Canada. This video is worth 38 photos not 100 :-) Each picture was carefully edited to better express the beautiful fall of light, colour, and maple in Canada. It was pleasure for me to took all these pictures.
VLOGMAS DAY 2!! NIAGARA-ON-THE-LAKE FOOD, SHOPPING & MORE FOOD!!! DEC 2ND 2016
DAY 2 OF VLOGMAS!!! VLOG EVERYDAY UNTIL CHRISTMAS!!!
We grab some food and go shopping in Niagara-On-The-Lake!!!
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Just Christmas 36 Queen St, Niagara on the Lake ON 905 468 4500
On May 6, 2011 we went to Queen Street in Niagara on the Lake, Ontario, Canada and found over 100 shops. One that is unique is the Just Christmas Store. All year round they sell patio decor and christmas lights, trees and lovely custom made decorations. Names, decor from all over the world is sold here.
Animated figures, santas, rudolph, father christmas and more.
The Cold Snap Pear from the Niagara Valley | WE ARE THE BEST
Since 2016, it’s been possible to eat Canadian pears… in wintertime! Thanks to a group of researchers and producers from Ontario, we can now enjoy the Cold Snap, the first Canadian pear to be trademarked. Ricardo visits a Niagara Valley orchard and chats with Dr. Amy Bowen, who heads up the research program that was responsible for making the Cold Snap a reality. Without her, we wouldn’t be able to enjoy this tasty Canadian invention!
ABOUT WE ARE THE BEST:
We Are the Best is one of the Canada 150 Signature Initiative Projects by the Government of Canada. Throughout 2017, several initiatives with a nationwide reach will give Canadians the opportunity to come together and celebrate the 150th anniversary of Confederation.
The series will pay tribute to the young entrepreneurs and creators—including farmers, winegrowers, artisans and chefs—who are shaping our culinary heritage now and for the future.
For more:
Cross-Border Cousins: An Introduction to Canadian Genealogy
For many of us who are interested in Western New York
genealogy, the U.S.-Canadian border has a special place
and role in our research. Our countries’ shared history
and geography have resulted in the regular movement of
ancestors both to and from Canada.
Join us as Steve Fulton, UE, the Chair of the Niagara
Peninsula Branch of the Ontario Genealogical Society,
discusses essential Canadian history, major genealogical
resources, and privacy-related research considerations.
Maid Of The Mist And Niagara Falls, Canada
Niagara Falls, Ontario Canada [Aug 2013]: standing at 51m, it is the collective name for 3 waterfalls that straddle the international border between Ontario Canada and New York USA.
Located on the Niagara River, which drains Lake Erie into Lake Ontario, the combined falls form the highest flow rate of any waterfall in the world.
Formed when glaciers receded at the end of the last ice age, and water from the newly formed Great Lakes carved a path through the Niagara Escarpment en route to the Atlantic Ocean
Top 5 Beaches in Niagara - Naturally in Niagara
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Top 5 Beaches in Niagara
Crystal Beach
It goes without saying; Crystal Beach is a Niagara institution. A summer is incomplete without a stop at Niagara's most famous shore, and with the bustle of happy crowds there is nothing sweeter than soaking up some sun on this incredible waterfront. The natural beauty is spectacular, the history is rich and the local flavour is one of a kind.
Nickel Beach
A mile of white sand is the picturesque landscape at Nickel Beach in Port Colborne. Water sports are the name of the game at this beautiful beach where volleyball nets are a mainstay and wind-surfing is the activity of choice. Enjoy the active lifestyle or soak up some rays on the fine and soft sand; this is happening place on a sunny summer afternoon!
Lakeside Park
Port Dalhousie is amongst Niagara's most notable locations with a rich history full of water-side tradition and a carousel that still charges only a nickel for each ride. The Port Dalhousie beach is a sandy escape where walking the edge with an ice cream cone remains a St. Catharines resident must in the summer months. You can also cruise the pier, check out what is happening at the Henley (rowers on the water to take in sport perhaps!) and indulge in some libations on one of the many outdoor patios!
Long Beach
Campsites available, this is a beach that you can spend a weekend enjoying! Visitors enjoy the pebble and sand beach where the outdoor activities include swimming, sailing, boating, fishing, sailboarding, jet-ski-ing, sunbathing and more! Stroll the shoreline, sit back amongst the trees for a shady escape or simply time your evening right to take in the breath-taking sunset. This is a beach not to be missed!
Fifty Point Beach
Winona is home to this 80 hectare spanse of beachy bliss that is reported to have the warmest water that Lake Ontario has to offer. Go for a swim, pack a picnic or take a scenic stroll, Fifty Point is all of that and more! If your idea of a day outdoors is on the open water, there is a double boat launch and beautiful marina to avail of. Fifty Point Beach really does have it all!
Look at these ROCKY MOUNTAINS ! | Canadian RV Voyage (E.3)
We didn't get kicked out of our prime boondocking spot behind Best Western Yay !!! In this VLOG We are Heading from Golden BC to Banff BC. We made few stops in between too ! (Emerald Lake, Lake Louise) And of course a stop at beaver tails to finish the day.
Hello ! My Names Taylor . As of right now me and my GirlFriend Live FULL-TIME in my 2017 Arctic fox 990 Truck Camper. Hope to share my journey with you and maybe even inspire you ! Welcome to the RV LIFESTYLE My Friends !!
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Location: Banff BC Canada
I drove through Toronto, Canada. This is what I saw.
Toronto is a pretty city, and has some weird areas too!
For this video, we drove into Toronto after crossing into canada near the Port Huron border crossing in Michigan, and then drove across the vast Canadian farmland areas into the city of Toronto.
Toronto’s weather was WAY warmer than usual. On this day, it was 33 degrees fahrenheit. It snowed lightly for the several days we were in Toronto, but it never got below 23 degrees at night. Typically, this time of year, it’s closer to 17’.
Toronto sits at the edge of Lake Ontario. Everyone we talked to said they couldn’t remember the last time Lake Ontario wasn’t frozen.
We’ll begin the driving tour of Toronto. But we’ll preface it by drawing whatever generalizations we could surmise after three days in Canada’s largest city. It’s very modern, clean and diverse. All over downtown are newish looking condos, which dominate the Toronto skyline. We only saw one police officer the entire time we walked the city, and outside of a few sketchy homeless people - I saw no problems to speak of.
We also spent a lot of time staring out the window at Toronto’s crown jewel, the CN tower. This building is 1800 feet tall, and every hour, it goes through a rapid light transition show which lasts for close to 10 minutes.
We’ll begin this driving tour of Toronto on King Street in the center of downtown, and then drive the perimeter.
We saw Front Street, on the far south side of downtown Toronto, which abuts Lake Ontario on the right.
Toronto’s population is very diverse. Nearly half the population is considered European. About a third of the population is Asian, and 10% are black. According to the official census numbers, only 1% of the population is Arab, but that number seems very low according to numbers I saw on the ground. Perhaps they are not long term residents.
Toronto’s overall population is close to 3 million people, putting it just about the same size of Chicago - our third largest city here in the US.
Toronto is a very walkable downtown, evident by the look of its residents. While two-thirds of all Canadian residents are considered at least overweight, here in Toronto, you hardly ever saw someone overweight.
This is the financial district in Toronto, where most of the large business offices are located. Half of the largest companies in the entire country are located in this one district alone. Toronto is home to the Canadian headquarters of many large banking and technology companies, including Apple, Coke, Citibank, Google, McDonalds, Microsoft and Intel.
Now, we’re going to make a left and head west into old Chinatown, located towards the northern end of the metro downtown area. Toronto has many Chinatowns, but this one is old Chinatown. Which makes it better Chinatown.
While on a stroll in Chinatown one evening, I made three purchases: a selfie stick which I would later use to film this drive, a candy bar from a seedy shop which was surprisingly very easy to obtain, and dim sum.
Dinner took place at Dim Sum King on Dundas Street. It was very good and I ordered too much. I wound up putting a dumpling in my pocket for later.
While at Dim Sum, I also spotted a fellow social media superstar, an Asian Tik Tok star named Kinda Korean, which would also be a great name for a Korean BBQ food truck.
Canada is actually officially a bilingual country, with English and French the official languages. Some of the first European settlers here were French, and the French culture still impacts Canada today. While here, I also tried poutine, a French dish which consists of gravy, cheese, and french fries.
Now, we’ll take a turn into the Kensington Market neighborhood of Toronto. Kensington Market is a walkable bohemian neighbourhood that draws artists and tourists to its indie shops, vintage boutiques and arts spaces. The Market is also home to a wide array of specialty grocers, bakeries and cheese shops. Hipsters frequent trendy bars, cafes and international restaurants that range from casual to fine dining. Students and families populate Victorian houses along tree-lined streets.
That was borrowed from Wikipedia.
Now, one final street we’ll visit is Queen Street West. Which goes west to east through the heart of downtown Toronto.
Queen Elizabeth is still the Queen of Canada. Canada is both a constitutional monarchy and a federal parliamentary democracy with the Queen as the head of state. Canada was once a colony of Britain, but unlike many of England’s other colonies, Canada never experienced a sharp, clean break with the motherland. Though Canada now has full political independence from the U.K., the British monarchy is still part of the Canadian political system to this day.
As such, technically Queen Elizabeth owns like 90% of all Canadian land. And, a lot of the money here in Toronto has Queen Elizabeth on it.
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WATERFALL JUMPING KIDS! Epic Hiking Adventure @ Twin Falls Hawaii (FV Family Maui Trip Pt 6)
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5 Extremely Strange Places in Canada
5 Extremely Strange Places in Canada
As the world’s second largest country by total area, Canada has all the beautiful landscapes and unique attractions for people to visit. But there’s more to the Niagara Falls, Banff National Park & the Rocky Mountains, Whistler Ski Resort and other popular frequented sites. These 5 strange places in Canada are worth exploring too for their interesting history and mysterious tales of existence.
5. Alticane’s Twisted Trees
Aspen trees are native to cold regions with cold summers in the Northern Hemisphere, and are known for their tall and straight appearance. But in the Alticane community in Saskatchewan, Canada, the grove of aspen trees are twisted, crooked and deformed making them dramatically different from the normal aspens across the road. They give off an eerie vibe because they’re so knotted and bent which can be likened to the curled legs of dead, overturned spiders.
4. Bayer’s Lake Mystery Walls
The Bayer’s Lake mystery walls in the Canadian province Nova Scotia have been presumed to be a sheep’s pen, a site for military exercises, or a fort for defense during the 1812 war. But archaeologists and historians have been in a quandary as to the origin of the historic site that was lost until its public rediscovery in 1990.
3. Spotted Lake
Have you seen a lake that visually turns into a body of water with leopard-like prints at a glance during the summer? In fact, the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation aptly terms it as “The most magical place in Canada.” It’s the Spotted Lake located northwest of Osoyoos in British Columbia’s Okanagan Valley which looks like any river but transforms magically during the summer. When the water evaporates, hundreds of huge briny pools are left behind, leaving a polka-dot landscape of yellow, green and blue spots. Wonder how the spots are formed?
2. Screaming Tunnel
For the toughies who love the surge of adrenaline stimulated by horrifying stories about a place’s past, the Screaming Tunnel in Ontario, Canada is a must-go-to-place. It’s an arched limestone tunnel 16 feet tall and 125 feet long constructed in early 1800s running underneath the Canadian National Railways in the northwest corner of Niagara Falls.
1. The Oak Island money pit
The 57-hectare Oak Island on the south shore of Nova Scotia in Canada may be small in size, but tales of treasures and unexplained objects buried in the island make it a huge attraction to treasure hunters since 1795.
Travel to Niagara Falls March 2015
We drove to Niagara Falls to see the huge ice formations on the river and the falls. No shortage of ice left but we've all ready have gone through few days of positive temperatures so all the trees and surrounding buildings lost the ice. Never-the-less the falls was as beautiful as always thundering into the gorge.
Niagara Falls (/naɪˈæɡrə/, Cayuga: Gahnawehtaˀ or Tgahnawęhtaˀ[1]) is the collective name for three waterfalls that straddle the international border between Canada and the United States; more specifically, between the province of Ontario and the state of New York. They form the southern end of the Niagara Gorge.
From largest to smallest, the three waterfalls are the Horseshoe Falls, the American Falls and the Bridal Veil Falls. The Horseshoe Falls lie mostly on the Canadian side and the American Falls entirely on the American side, separated by Goat Island. The smaller Bridal Veil Falls are also located on the American side, separated from the other waterfalls by Luna Island. The international boundary line was originally drawn through Horseshoe Falls in 1819, but the boundary has long been in dispute due to natural erosion and construction.[2]
Located on the Niagara River, which drains Lake Erie into Lake Ontario, the combined falls form the highest flow rate of any waterfall in the world, with a vertical drop of more than 165 feet (50 m). Horseshoe Falls is the most powerful waterfall in North America, as measured by vertical height and also by flow rate.[3] The falls are located 17 miles (27 km) north-northwest of Buffalo, New York and 75 miles (121 km) south-southeast of Toronto, between the twin cities of Niagara Falls, Ontario, and Niagara Falls, New York.
Niagara Falls were formed when glaciers receded at the end of the Wisconsin glaciation (the last ice age), and water from the newly formed Great Lakes carved a path through the Niagara Escarpment en route to the Atlantic Ocean. While not exceptionally high, the Niagara Falls are very wide. More than six million cubic feet (168,000 m3) of water falls over the crest line every minute in high flow,[4] and almost four million cubic feet (110,000 m3) on average.
The Niagara Falls are renowned both for their beauty and as a valuable source of hydroelectric power. Managing the balance between recreational, commercial, and industrial uses has been a challenge for the stewards of the falls since the 19th century.
WAYNE GRETZKY WINERY! NIAGARA-ON-THE-LAKE CHRISTMAS!????VLOGMAS 2017 Ep 3
VLOGMAS!!! VLOG ALMOST EVERYDAY.... (somedays) UNTIL CHRISTMAS !!! We hit up Niagara-on-the-Lake to see the Christmas decorations and check out Wayne Gretzky Estates Winery & Distillery.
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Im Going To Build This CABIN IN THE WOODS !!
This would classify as my dream home . A Cabin/Cottage in the woods on a lake ! Away from the bustling city , away from the stress. I can not wait to start building mine ! This was one of my favourite VLOGS to date , hope you enjoy !
Hello ! My Names Taylor . As of right now me and my GirlFriend Live FULL-TIME in my 2017 Arctic fox 990 Truck Camper. Hope to share my journey with you and maybe even inspire you ! Welcome to the RV LIFESTYLE My Friends !!
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Camping / RVing 2019: Eastern & Central Ontario (Bon Echo, Murphy's Pt, Driftwood, Algonquin & more)
Late June 2019, found Ranger and crew headed to Eastern and Central Ontario in our 17 Ram Copper Head and Flagstaff 26RBWS, visiting provincial parks from distant childhood memories – they didn’t disappoint.
Our drive east on Hwy 7, past the small Central Ontario communities of Havelock, Marmora, Madoc and Kaladar, brought us to Sharbot Lake Provincial Park. The park is surrounded by Hwy 7 to the north – and an important note here, some of the sites are right next to the road so choose your site carefully if the sound of traffic bothers you – and Black and Sharbot Lakes to the south. Sharbot Lake is a small park. Hiking the park was enjoyable and the call of the loons in the evening was enchanting, but this is not what we’d call a ‘destination campground’- rather, a perfect weekend spot or stop for travelling RVers.
Backtracking on Hwy 7 a short distance, we picked up Hwy 41 and headed north through the towns of Northbrook and Cloyne to Bon Echo Provincial Park. Bon Echo is a large park with lots to see and explore including the 100 metre high Mazinaw Rock featuring over 260 Indigenous pictographs, hiking trails from 1 to 17 km in length and canoe and kayak rentals. Unfortunately the Interpretive Boat Tours on Mazinaw Lake weren’t operating when we there because of damage done to the docks by the spring’s unusually high water level. The park also has an interesting visitor centre but it has limited hours (in June) and wasn’t open during our stay. Bon Echo also has a great pet beach Ranger loved. And for you RVers, the park has the best trailer dump facilities we have ever encountered – two lanes, long to prevent traffic from clogging park roads, they were even tilted slightly to help tanks drain – every other provincial park should take note – this is how it’s done.
Heading further east and south brought us to Murphy’s Point Provincial Park. Located on Big Rideau Lake, the park’s sites are well shaded…and somewhat hilly in areas. The beach was quite small (and crowded) but the tour of the Silver Queen Mine, an early 1900s mica mine, and other regular interpretive programs (offered from end of June to Labour Day) were very interesting. The town of Perth, considered by some Ontario’s prettiest town, is only a 15 minute drive from the park and offers shopping, dining – even theatre.
We next headed 250 kms north, on Hwy 17 kms, past Arnprior, Renfrew, Pembroke, Petawawa and Deep River (a great spot to reprovision btw), to Driftwood Provincial Park, right on the Ottawa River and Quebec border. Driftwood is a small and remote park but many of the sites are right on the beach with panoramic views of the Upper Ottawa River and Quebec’s Laurentian Mountains. A quick note about the beach – Driftwood comes by its name honestly - the beach is covered with driftwood. It’s picturesque but can present hazards – sandals or water shoes are a must. While the waterfront sites have limited privacy, no hydro (electricity) and some have limited swing room when backing in a trailer, they do have stunning sunsets.
From Driftwood we headed south and west into Central Ontario to Algonquin Provincial Park. The park is huge (772300ha) with Hwy 60 transiting 56kms of the southern section of the park where you’ll find 8 different campgrounds including Pog Lake, where we camped. Algonquin is amazing: rugged hills and forests, 1000’s of lakes, incredible wildlife and great attractions – the Visitor Centre and Logging Museums are absolute must see’s. The park is a photographer’s dream with hiking galore. There’s even a couple of lodges that offer dining inside the park.
Having said all that, we did find the campground had an unusual vibe – not nearly as friendly as most other provincial parks (at least while we were there) we’ve visited. And considering the vast number of campers Algonquin attracts, we were surprised by the limited trailer sanitation facilities – only one dump station, and nothing like Bon Echo’s – fortunately for us it was very quiet there mid-week when we departed.
Killbear Provincial Park never disappoints – many campsites are large and private. The beaches are sandy, the trails gentle and picturesque and the wildlife is plentiful – neighbours had a young black bear up a tree on their site for over an hour.
There’s a great fish restaurant, Gilly’s, just 10 minutes outside the park in Snug Harbour, serving fresh caught Georgian Bay perch and pickerel and Parry Sound has plentiful shopping – and fantastic pizza to take back to camp from Maurizio’s.
This was a peaceful trip filled with great memories. Other than Killbear, we hadn’t been to these parks in 25 years or more….and we realized we won’t wait near that long to return. For us, Algonquin and Bon Echo were highlights (for quite different reasons mind you) and it continued to remind us that it's true what our licence plates say: Ontario IS…Yours to Discover.
What’s so great about the Great Lakes? - Cheri Dobbs and Jennifer Gabrys
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The North American Great Lakes — Huron, Ontario, Michigan, Erie, and Superior — are so big that they border 8 states and contain 23 quadrillion liters of water. They span forest, grassland, and wetland habitats, supporting a region that’s home to 3,500 species. But how did such a vast and unique geological feature come to be? Cheri Dobbs and Jennifer Gabrys takes us all the way back to the Ice Age to find out.
Lesson by Cheri Dobbs and Jennifer Gabrys, animation by TED-Ed.
NIAGARA FALLS CANADA SIDE
#Niagarafalls #thingstodoinniagara #greatestwaterfallsintheworld
Hey guys! I recently took a trip to one of my favourite hangout spots - Niagara Falls. Niagara Falls is to waterfalls as the Great Wall Of China is to walls, which is to say, its not your average waterfall. Niagara Falls is really a collective name for three falls that straddle the United States/Canada Border. More than 3000 tons of water thunder over the falls every second, and thousands of tourists are usually there to see it. Whether you plan to view Niagara Falls from the U.S. side or Canadian side (Canadian Side Recommended) . It is a must see if you haven't been; the sights and environment were completely breathtaking. On my way there, I stopped at one of my close friends, who was hosting a barbecue, in celebration of Canada Day. We always have a blast whenever we meet.
My next stop was Clifton Hill, which is in close proximity to the Falls and a tourist hotspot. There were several attractions there including:
The popular Ripley's Believe It or Not
The upside down house
Haunted houses
Sky wheels
Go-carts
Guinness World Records
Restaurants and so much more
Also, if you're in the mood to place a few bets, there's a casino located about 2 minutes away.
Finally, I arrived at Niagara Falls. Known as one of the world's greatest natural wonders, the Falls can only be described as magnificent!
There were so many attractions to choose from, and fortunately, the Niagara Adventure Pass offers several passes that can provide you with access to:
* Journey Behind the Falls
* Niagara's Fury
* White Water Walk
* Two-day WEGO Access
* Exclusive Pass-holder Benefits; and
Hornblower Niagara Cruises, which is one of my favourites. This boat tour is a thrilling experience where you venture close to the falls - or even behind it. The cost is around 32 CAD dollars and the Adventure pass is 65 CAD
You can find the links to the adventure passes and their costs in the below.
Well that's it for today's video! remember to like and subscribe as well as hit the share button.
Thanks for watching!
Link to Adventure Pass Tickets
A Flower Garden in Niagara Falls, Ontario Canada
Niagara Falls Sightseeing, A Flower Garden in Niagara Falls, Ontario Canada