MY WEEKEND WITH NO SERVICE | Magnetawan, Ontario '17
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Spent the Labour Day weekend with no service somewhere up North!
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AIRBNB DISASTER & CANADIAN ROAD TRIP | Quebec/Ottawa '17
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It was a terrible start to my road trip. I experienced issues with our host for the Airbnb I was staying at. Kinda ruined my mood, but I did the best I could to get clips for you all to enjoy! Besides having to spend more money on a hotel and being inconvenienced, I had a great trip! I always try to find the good in the bad.
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#AdventureAwaits #Wanderlust #Travel #Summer17
Vitality Assurance Vacations - Ontario, Georgian Bay
Nestled on the base of the Blue Mountain and part of the majestic Niagara Escarpment, you'll discover Vitality Assurance Vacations in Collingwood, Ontario. This quaint resort offers on-site access to unlimited fun, including indoor and outdoor pools, fitness room, tennis courts, playgrounds, and full service marina. From ski adventures to bike trail excursions, you'll discover countless year-round activities at this unforgettable Canadian retreat.
Zentrum von Toronto. Das Leben in Toronto, Kanada .
Toronto ist eine kommerzielle Hauptstadt von Kanada , es ist der Sitz der kanadischen fünf größten Banken und die Heimat der Toronto Stock Exchange . Toronto hat 2,6 Millionen Menschen ( laut Zensus 2011 ) und ist damit die fünftgrößte Stadt in Nordamerika.
Im Jahr 2012 veröffentlichte die Toronto Regierung eine neue Bevölkerungsschätzung von 2.791.140 , die Berichten geführt , dass Toronto ist die viertgrößte Stadt in Nordamerika. Die Volkszählung Ballungsraum hat eine Bevölkerung von 5.583.064 und der Greater Toronto Area (GTA ) hatte eine Bevölkerung von 6.054.191 in der 2011 Volkszählung . Toronto ist in der Mitte des GTA ( Greater Toronto Area ) . Toronto ist einer der weltweit vielfältigsten Städte , mit etwa 49 % der Bevölkerung außerhalb Kanadas geboren.
Das Leben in Toronto, Kanada .
Canada/Ontario (Eagle Lake,North Bay) Part 13
Welcome to my travelchannel.On my channel you can find almost 1000 films of more than 70 countries. See the playlist on my youtube channel.Enjoy!
Canada Niagara Falls:
Canada/Eagle Lake,North Bay:
South River is truly a fine destination to visit and/or use as a home base while exploring Algonquin or Mikisew Provincial Parks.
Campers can select a site in the 300-acre mixed forest of Mikisew, located 16 kilometres west of town, with its three beaches and boat launch. Head out on an amazing canoe journey into Algonquin Park by launching your canoe on Lake Kawawaymog (Round Lake) entrance to the park. Vehicles can be left at this entrance, located 20 kilometres east of South River.
Located at the town's south entrance on Highway 11, the Information Centre offers picnic grounds and vending machines. This is also the place to be on Saturday mornings to browse and shop at the Farmer's Market. Brochures are availble at the Forgotten Trails billboard detailing the Forgotten Trails hiking and cycling routes from Magnetawan and Commanda.
Signs on Eagle Lake Road will lead explorers to South River's area trails on the Old Nipissing Road, through the old Rye settlement and along the shores of Eagle, Bray and King Lakes.
South River downtown provides shopping with its grocery and convenience stores, real estate agencies, gas bar, medical centre, pharmacy, beer and liquor stores, and more! An ample number of shops and galleries present local creations like paintings, sculpture, photography, pottery, glasswork, porcelain dolls, handcrafted knives, accommodations, herbal and aromatherapy products.
Bird Watching,Dog Sledding,Forgotten Trails,Hiking & Cycling,Fishing
Birdwatching or birding is one of the fastest growing outdoor recreational activities in North America. Observing the passage of the wave of birds through the continent is enjoyed by millions of people, ranging from those who watch the birds at the feeder in their backyards to those who travel throughout the world to observe the various species.
The Almaguin Region provides birding opportunities throughout the year. The winter months see the fewest number of species and individuals. However, there are species that appeal to the ardent observer. The spruce bogs of the Almaguin Highlands contain populations of Spruce Grouse, Boreal Chickadees, Gray Jays and Black-backed Woodpeckers. These typically boreal or northern birds are near the southern limits of their range in Ontario in this region. Although all four are present throughout the year, winter and early spring is normally the best time to attempt to locate them. The nesting habits of the Gray Jay make it species of interest as it starts to nest in March with the young fledging in early May to take advantage of the summer food supply. Common Ravens commence the courtship flights in February, as they are early breeders as well.
Winter finches, such as Pine Grosbeaks, Red Crossbills, White-winged Crossbills, etc., are winter nomads and may be here one winter in huge number and absent in other years. The abundance of the cone crop here and at other places determines their winter distribution.
Spring sees the wave of birds arriving from southern wintering grounds. The spring migration commences in early April with the arrival of Saw-whet Owls and American Woodcock. As the lakes and rivers open waterfowl of many species pass through. There are large numbers of Hooded Mergansers, Ring-necked Ducks, and Common Bufflehead, which remain to nest in the small wetlands that dot the area. April is the month the Common Loons arrive to fill the night air with their haunting calls. The call of the loon across a northen lake is a Canadian icon.
The woodlands fill with nesting birds in the month of May when the neotropical migrants arrive. The wood warblers are the jewels of the forest community and 21 species nest annually in this region. Many birders travel to migration hot-spots to observe them passing through. In this region these birds establish breeding territories, construct their nests and raise their broods. The variety of forest habitats including hardwoods, mixed and conifers provide the specific nesting requirements of the individual species. Nesting wood warblers of interest in this region include the Northern Parula, Black-throated Green Warbler, Blackburnian Warbler, Magnolia Warbler and Canada Warbler.
PWC Action on The Ottawa River - Northern Ontario, Canada
Lot's of Personal Water Craft action on The Ottawa River.
See a complete article on this ride:
Take a look to see what great boating can be done in Northern Ontario!
Reise-Video Kanada
Komm, geh' mit mir nach Kanada, dort werden unsere Träume wahr - so wurde das Land schon vor Jahren besungen und die Faszination Kanada ist heute größer denn je.
Algonquin Park, Tim Lake Solo Camping 2013
Tim Lake Camping Video Blog.. Lots of Loons, nice views..
Tim Lake is a easy paddle into Algonquin, except when the wind is blowing hard. My trip out at the end consisted of battling a 15-20k wind all the way back to the parking lot. There are 6 campsites on the lake, most of them not particularly good for children. Sharp drop offs into deep water, and lots of kiddie loving leaches. Once you find a good place to camp with children, you have to train children to camp in the woods. Among other things, you should inform them that BEARS love little children. If their nice and quiet, the BEARS will not know they are even there. But, once they start yelling, screaming, crying, the BEARS will know Exactly where they are and come looking for them..........At Night..........In The Dark...(''')-.-(''')
So, If your camping the interior of Algonquin, please keep your children quiet for every ones sake. Particularly theirs! The BEARS, and other campers will appreciate it! You might even get to see some other wildlife....They appreciate quiet too... :=)
Alone on McGarvey Lake, Algonquin Park - solo canoe trip
Alone on McGarvey Lake, Algonquin Park - solo canoe trip
I finally reached my destination for the night, McGarvey Lake, at 5:00 pm, about 8 hours, 14 kms of paddling, 6 kms of portages and 13 lakes after leaving Cache Lake this morning, September 26th. I haven’t seen anyone since Little Coon Lake and at this hour I don’t expect other canoeists to show up so I should have the lake to myself for the night.
Looking northwest from the portage from Whatnot Lake, the lake looks tranquil and wild and I hope to see and hear moose this evening.
I have never been on this lake before, but I know from Jeff’s Map that there are three campsites on McGarvey Lake, and I’m assuming I’m going to prefer the island site halfway down the lake. I’ve heard that the Lake Trout fishing is decent, so I immediately drop a line so I can troll while scanning the shoreline for moose. The creek south to Loader Lake and Lower Whatnot Lake looks like prime wildlife habitat, and I’m tempted to take the south campsite simply for the chance at seeing moose, deer or bear this evening. It has a nice beach landing and an opening in the dense trees looking southwest, overlooking the marsh and providing a clear view of the setting sun.
However, as expected, the island campsite midway down the lake is fantastic and I’ve decided to stay here for the night. There is a good canoe landing area on the north point, which also provides good west exposure to view tonight’s sunset.
The fishing was unproductive, so I’ll be making homemade dehydrated pasta with meat sauce for dinner. My small kit is efficient and easy to unpack, and I’m ready to cook within minutes. I set up my simple sleep system quickly while dinner is simmering.
The evening is relatively uneventful and quiet, other than several immature loons that entertained me for hours – trying in vain to sing their ubiquitous song with their young voices, and practicing their take-offs and awkward landings. I go for a serene paddle around the lake in the moonlight and am able to call back and forth with a bull and cow moose up on the ridge to the southeast, but they stay high and I never do see them.
Day 2: Morning on McGarvey Lake
My bed for the night is fantastic, comfortably nestled at the base of a mature white pine tree, overlooking the water where I watch the loons play and the early morning sky slowly brighten.
I prefer eastern exposure campsites so that the morning sun dries out my equipment before packing it away, and this one fits the bill. This perfectly placed bench is a wonderful place to enjoy my morning coffee and watch the spectacular sunrise, mist drifting across the lake. I wish I could capture and convey the aroma of a dewy Algonquin Park morning – lake water, dirt, campfire smoke and baking pine needles.
While enjoying a hearty breakfast of oatmeal, blueberries and bacon, I consider my route ahead and adjust my plan considerably. Rather than loop south through Pen, Welcome, Harry, etc., I decide to take more time to fish and instead head up through Louisa to spend the night on Pardee Lake. I wouldn’t attempt this during peak summer months when lakes are fully booked and taking an unreserved campsite may displace another party who have reserved the sites. Solo tripping also gives me the luxury to utilize any campsite, regardless of quality or size, and I would gladly give up a premium site to a larger party if necessary. If a lake is occupied, I can quickly adjust and move to another lake. Today, September 27th, I don’t expect this to be an issue. So, decision made, I pack up and head out.
Passing the northern most campsite, I’m glad I chose the island site. This one would do in a pinch, but it’s not what I would call a destination site.
The Lemon Lake portage landing is found directly across from the island campsite. It’s rocky and requires some tricky maneuvering to avoid scratching the bottom of the canoe, but the 810m portage itself proves to be high, dry and makes for a nice morning walk. Quickly evident though is that the wind has picked up considerably and I expect it to be a factor in my lake paddling today.
I’m eager to complete this portage to Lemon Lake and the following one to North Grace, which is a lake I’ve always wanted to visit, and I expect to be impressed with the scenery and the fishing quality.
Parry Sound Cottage for Rent: #439 on Sand Lake near Kearney Ontario
Although you are in Ontario cottage country, you have a rare combination of lake and expansive sandy beach extending for more than 200 gradual feet from the shoreline, a fabulous place for the both kids and adults alike to play.
Nestled among the trees and overlooking beautiful Sand Lake, is this fantastic three bedroom, 4 season cottage, with all the comforts of home.
This cottage is available for holiday rentals. Learn more about this cottage: