Top 10 Best Places To Live In Quebec - Canada
Quebec is Canada’s largest province and home to more than 8 million people, the only province whose official language is French.
It a vibrant multicultural province, often earning it recognition as the Europe of North America.
Quebec is also famous for its valleys, vast forests, rolling hills, and maritime views.
In fact, Quebec has approximately 1 million lakes and waterways, giving it more fresh water than any other province.
Today, Quebec welcomes approximately 50,000 immigrants each year.
With the province’s economy growing and the birth rate declining, immigration to Quebec can be expected to grow in the future.
Immigrants come to Quebec each year from more than 100 countries, helping to contribute to the multicultural character of the province and driving the Quebec economy.
The average gross earnings for a family in Quebec is approximately $70,000 per year.
The province boasts an excellent standard of living, however, thanks to its affordable cost of living.
Here're the 10 best places to live in Quebec, a wonderful place to live, the best place to raise your family:
1. Saint-Bruno-de-Montarville (best places to raise a family).
2. Boucherville (best place to retire).
3. Quebec City.
4. Lévis.
5. Sherbrooke - Cheapest place to live.
6. Laval.
7. Saguenay.
8. Terrebonne.
9. Gatineau.
10. Blainville.
Thanks for watching this video. I hope it's useful for you.
(This article is an opinion based on facts and is meant as infotainment)
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Barleycove Beach, County Cork
This beautiful beach in West Cork is beloved by locals and tourists alike, thanks to its long stretch of white sand, rolling sand dunes and the dramatic West Cork coast framing either side of the beach. After a swim, head to Mizen Head for a view of Fastnet Lighthouse – also known as Ireland’s teardrop, as it was the last landfall seen by many emigrants to America.
Valentia Island, County Kerry
This island off the south west coast of Kerry is not just a pretty face – in 1858, it made history as the place from which the first transatlantic cable message was sent, from Valentia, County Kerry, to Newfoundland, Canada.
Ring of Guillon, County Armagh
An Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, the Ring of Gullion is home to Slieve Gullion, an extinct volcano that last erupted over 50 million years ago.
Grianán of Aileach, County Donegal
This stone fort on the Inishowen Peninsula at the top of the Wild Atlantic Way has quite a few interesting connections – it is linked with the mythical Tuatha Dé Danann and their god Dagda, and with the baptism by St Patrick of local chieftain Eoghan, from whom Inishowen gets its name.
Hill of Tara, County Meath
An ancient seat of power, 142 kings and a ‘stone of destiny’, the Hill of Tara holds many tales as the historic epicentre of royal life in Ireland, as well as a legacy as an entrance to the otherworld.
Devenish Island, County Fermanagh
Home to a 6th century monastic site, Devenish Island has seen off Viking raids, been burned to the ground and is now a time capsule of early Christian Ireland.
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St Patrick's Day - Shamrocker Adventures
The St. Patrick's Day Party you've been waiting for. Dublin is THE place to be for St. Pat's!
St. Patrick's Day Parade in Belfast, Northern Ireland
There are specific celebrations all around the world which are famously known for being held for a long period of time and at the same time for the different meaning it might be carrying or the different purposes it might be standing for; St. Patrick's Day and the celebrations held for it in Ireland is one of those different festivals that are widely known all around the world (
St. Patrick's Day - which is also known as the feast of Saint Patrick or which might be called St. Paddy's - is a cultural and religious celebration that is held on the 17th of March every year and which marks the traditional death date of Saint Patrick, the foremost patron saint of Ireland. This day actually commemorates Saint Patrick and the arrival of Christianity in general and it also celebrates the heritage and culture of the Irish in general.
Those Irish people, those who have attended any of these celebrations before, or those who are just interested about the Irish culture, will know that celebrating this day usually happens in the form of public parades and festivals, Ceilidhs, and wearing green attire or shamrocks; if you are visiting Ireland during this time of the year, you will definitely get the chance to see these celebrations and experience that different kind of atmosphere.
Even though the celebrations are changing every single year with different additions that make them more modernized, it is important that people know that Saint Patrick's Day was made an official Christian feast back in the 17th century and since then, people started making all these different celebrations - it is even observed by the Catholic Church, the Anglican Communion, the Eastern Orthodox Church, and the Lutheran Church.
St. Patrick's Day is known to be an Irish celebration but it is important to say that it is also celebrated in other countries as well and which include the Canadian province of Newfoundland and Labrador, and the British Overseas Territory of Montserrat. This day is also widely celebrated by the Irish diaspora around the world, especially those in the United Kingdom, Canada, United States, Brazil, Argentina, Australia, and New Zealand - so you might stumble upon any of these different celebrations anywhere in the world.
The interesting - and funny - fact about these celebrations is that they are more commonly held by the Irish diaspora more than they are held in Ireland and it actually entered Ireland in the 20th century, which is after it was celebrated in other countries. The parades, the wearing of green clothes and shamrocks, and those music festivals which are also held usually combine different participants such as the marching bands, the military, fire brigades, cultural organisations, charitable organisations, voluntary associations, youth groups, fraternities, and more of these different examples.
There are actually lots of different things attached to this day, such as wearing green and even lighting the streets in green, wearing shamrocks, speaking Irish during that week, and banning alcohol and eating during that day. The wearing of green comes from the 11th century pseudo-historical book Labor Gabala Erenn when Goidel Glas, the son of Scota and Niul, was bitten by a snack and was saved by Moses placing his staff on the snakebite and as a reminder, he would retain a green mark to stay with him and take his people to the land that would be free of snakes. On the other hand, using the shamrock goes back to the belief that Saint Patrick used the shamrock, which is a three-leaved plant, to explain the Holy Trinity to the pagan Irish, and that is why it is considered good luck for people during that day - or even generally in Ireland.
This year, we attended one of these different parades that is held in Northern Ireland in order to celebrate St. Patrick's Day and bring these celebrations back to you. This carnival or festival was at Custom House Square where there were different characters to be seen and different things and shows that people would enjoy watching while celebrating that day. (
Being Irish, we have actually seen such celebrations before but for those who are visiting the place for the first time and managed to do that during St. Patrick's Day time then they should attend such festival and at the same time visit some of the most famous attractions that would happen to be placed in the same area. In this year's case, people could visit the Cathedral Quarter which is not far ( check Albert Clock ( and get to see the big fish sculpture that is known to be found in Belfast, Northern Ireland (
Happy Saint Patrick's Day from us =))!
The best locations around Ireland / Northern Ireland and further afield. A travel blog/vlog of the hidden treasures that are on our doorstep.
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Newgrange Ireland - A Bus Ride from Dublin
No photos inside, sorry. Here is a look at the Irish countryside at Newgrange ancient mound site.
Welcome to Cookstown
A short video from giving you an idea of what you can see and do in Cookstown, from the bustling Saturday Market to a night at the Burnavon theatre or relaxing meal in one of our local restaurants. Cookstown's got something for everyone.
Getting Around in Northern Ireland (English)
We entered an open border from Ireland to United Kingdom and travelled around there.
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DISCLAIMER: The other person in this video was my travelling partner. Due to many unfortunate events happened between us prior to November 2018, he is no longer a concern to me and a part of my journey. Anything you see between us on this video is a past event and it only happened in the past which does not reflect my current life. See the video New Chapter in Life from the following link for further explanation:
St Patrick's Day Parade in Downpatrick 2011
A selection of photos from Down News ( downnews.co.uk ) on the St Patrick Parade in Downpatrick 2011 to get everyone in the mood for this year's great parade. It was the second biggest parade in Northern Ireland - the biggest being in Belfast. Great effort by Down District Council and all the local groups, organisations and businesses. Good luck for the big day on March 17th 2012.
The Crab Waterfall Vancouver at the Planetarium
The Crab Waterfall Vancouver at the Planetarium. Vancouver , BC, Canada,