The TOP 6 BEST MARKETS in Melbourne Australia | Things to do
In this weeks episode we take you on a tour of the best markets in Melbourne Australia.
Canada: The Ultimate Travel Guide by TourRadar 4/5
Canada: The Ultimate Travel Guide by TourRadar gives you all the info you need to explore this Northern nation like a pro. Learn some basics about the country, including what you have to do & see once you arrive, when it's best to travel and which food & drinks you definitely need to enjoy throughout your journey.
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Canada is a stunning destination that provides travellers an endless natural playground to get lost in. From the incredible mountain ranges of British Columbia to the coves and cliffs of Canada's East Coast (and everywhere in between), the True North strong and free has it all.
The country is made up of 10 provinces and 3 territories, each with their own unique cultural backgrounds, adventurous activities and impressive landscapes. Consider booking a tour that focuses on a specific region so that you can experience it thoroughly - the country is huge, making it unlikely to able to enjoy everything if you rush across the country in a single trip.
Remember to pack clothes appropriate for the province or territory you’re visiting. Depending on the season you travel, pack everything from your swimsuit to your parka.
You can exchange your money into Canadian dollars in any major city, at airports or at the countless ATMs located throughout the country. Credit card and debit transactions are incredibly common, so in most case you will have no trouble using them in lieu of cash. Dining out doesn’t have to be expensive if you visit the right restaurants, and you'll have to cross off the classics like poutine, sugar pie and craft beer!
We'd like to thank a few of Canada's incredible tourism boards for allowing use of their travel footage:
— About Canada —
Canada's 10 provinces are Prince Edward Island, Newfoundland & Labrador, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta and British Columbia. Don't forget the Northwest Territories, Yukon and Nunavut!
Learn more about what Canada has to offer and the inspiring experiences that await you by reading Days to Come:
Quebec, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia ,Canada's Atlantic Provinces
Roadtrip in Canada's east. Quebec, nova scotia, new brunswick. Despite the changeable weather we enjoyed the fantastic landscape, and lovely people. I know there is a spelling mistake, so don't bother telling me!
ONE MINUTE THROUGHOUT AUSTRALIA // FELIX MISSLIN
Shot with a Panasonic GH4 and a DJI Mavic Pro
FOLLOW ME ON INSTAGRAM : @felixmsln
felix.misslin.com
Credits
Music by Other Lives : Dust Bowl III
Top things to do in Melbourne: street art, cool bars and watching Aussie Rules Footy
sportshosts.com
Four Colombians are taken to see Australian Rules Football for the first time with two great local hosts to support the Western Bulldogs.
Before the game they get to see amazing street art and share a drink at Ferdydurke, one of Melbourne's coolest bars.
TOP 8 WORST PLACES TO MOVE IN CANADA (2013)
immigroup.com
416-962-2623 / 1-866-760-2623
We’ve told you about some of the underrated immigration destinations in Canada, now check out our list of places prospective Canadians should avoid: the poor places, the racist places, the isolated places, the depressing places, the worst of the worst! Naturally, the tiny towns in the woods of Northern Ontario or the southern shore of Newfoundland would be the worst of the worst, but let’s be reasonable. Here are list of towns and cities with a substantial population (at least 5000 residents) that might seem like a decent idea to a prospective immigrant interested in a slower pace of living.
Photos Credit to:
1. New Glasgow, Nova Scotia
Photo by Verne Equinox, via Wikimedia Commons
Photo by JBarta via Wikimedia Commons
High crime rate? Check.
High unemployment? Check.
High cost of living? Check.
Limited access to services? Check.
High property taxes? Check.
Bad weather? Check.
Despite being a small, quaint city just a few hours from Halifax, New Glasgow tops polls of the worst places to live in Canada. How could those 10,000 people stand it? They must have all been born there.
In 2009 New Glasgow ranked 36th out of 208 in StatsCan's crime severity index. The crime rate increased from 2011 to 2012, and was significantly higher than the provincial average.
In 2006, New Glasgow had an unemployment rate of 7.7%. It has decreased since then and, as of the 2011 census, it was 5.7%, or slightly lower than the provincial average.
The cost of living in New Glasgow was estimated by one website to be 4% higher than the cost of living in New York City, but only 30.3% of those reporting say their households earn more than $60,000 Canadian per year (after taxes).
Property tax in New Glasgow was higher than the average in Nova Scotia and significantly higher than Halifax up to and including 2013.
Climate
New Glasgow receives 1212 cm of precipitation per year (that's more than Vancouver).
2. Kitchener - Waterloo, Ontario
Photo by Tina, via Wikimedia Commons
Photo by Tyx via Wikimedia
Photo by JustSomePics, via Wikimedia
Congratulations, Kitchener / Waterloo, you are the hate crime capital of Canada! Despite hosting two universities and a massive tech company campus, the Kitchener-Waterloo-Cambridge tri-city area experiences a high per capita rate of verbal and physical assaults on ethnic, religious and gay minorities. Despite its location in the highly diverse Southern Ontario region, Kitchener has inherited the mantle from the previous main offender, Calgary.
In 2011 Kitchener-Waterloo was surpassed by Peterborough, Hamilton and Ottawa in police-reported hate crimes, however the rate remained at nearly double the national average.
3. Thetford Mines, Quebec
The third of the three rogues’ gallery dwellers is poor Thetford Mines, the heart of Quebec’s asbestos mining region and the winner of the title Most Polluted City in Canada. Despite the overwhelming evidence of the dangerous health effects of asbestos, Canada still mines the dangerous mineral, and the biggest mine in a populated area is in Thetford Mines.
4. Bay Roberts, Newfoundland
Photos by Werner Koehler, via Wikimedia Commons
Many, many other rural communities on the east coast could make this list, but Bay Roberts appears because it has the highest unemployment rate in Canada, at 17%. Despite the oil, gas, mining and hydro-power booms in Newfoundland, Bay Roberts has somehow managed to avoid the job benefits. This wouldn’t seem so peculiar if Bay Roberts wasn’t just an hour’s drive from money-drunk St. John’s and other rapidly expanding bedroom communities like Conception Bay South.
The unemployment rate has improved as it was 20.7% in 2006
5. Sarnia, Ontario
Photo by P199, via Wikimedia
Sarnia itself may not be so bad, but its view of and proximity to American heavy industry helps to reinforce the fact that this border town is polluted. It also has an empty downtown and a shrinking population.
6. Saint John, New Brunswick
Photo by DDD DDD, via Wikimedia
Photo by Shipley07, via Wikimedia
Photo by Michael d40, via Wikimedia
Long known as the unglamourous milltown cousin to its apostrophic neighbour to the east, St. John’s, Saint John is a dirty, stinky pulp and paper port on the Bay of Fundy. Despite the natural beauty nearby, the city has a declining population and few economic opportunities outside of the paper mills, nuclear power plant, and small university satellite campus. Don’t end up in Saint John when you want to live in St. John’s!
7. Nanaimo, BC
Photo by Masterhatch, via Wikimedia
Photo by galina75, via Wikimedia
8. Thunder Bay, Ontario
Photo by Derek Hatfield, via Wikimedia
Photo by P199, via Wikimedia
9 Hot Spots on Canada's East Coast To Include On Your Itinerary
Check out some of the most underrated, cool, and downright Instagrammable spots in Montreal and Toronto — including a special surprise for dog lovers — and start planning your own trip to Canada today.
AUSTRALIA IN ONE MINUTE
My trip along the east coast of Australia
Edit:
Noah Nitschke
Locations:
Byron Bay
Noosa
Rainbow Beach
Fraser Island
Agnes Water / 1770
Airlie Beach
Whitsunday Island / Whitehaven Beach
Magnetic Island
Cairns / Great Barrier Reef
Music:
Instagram:
Cameras:
Lumix GX 80 + Panasonic 20mm 1.7 & Olympus Zuiko 50mm 1.8
GoPro Hero 5
Thanks for watching!
5 Top-Rated Tourist Attractions in Moncton, New Brunswick | Canada Travel Guide
5 Top-Rated Tourist Attractions in Moncton, Canada
One of the largest cities in New Brunswick, Moncton is at the end of the narrow Petitcodiac River estuary. It is one of the tips of the Bay of Fundy, and the surrounding area is famed for having some of the world's highest tides. Moncton has a strong cultural scene with many visual and performing arts, as well galleries and fine dining.
The Acadian city is an important east Canadian road and rail junction, and has a French-speaking university. The French settled in the northern end of the Bay of Fundy in 1638, but the English destroyed their settlement a few years later. German settlers arrived here via Pennsylvania in the second half of the 18th century. Let's see five tourist attractions in Moncton, New Brunswick
1. Bay of Fundy Tidal Flow
2. Magnetic Hill
3. Hopewell Cape
4. Cape Enrage
5. Parlee Beach Provincial Park
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Jack's Top 5 Australia Moments | Booze Traveler | Travel Channel Asia
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Jack talks about his top five favorite moments from his trip to Australia, including driving a steamboat and diving for mussels.
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