Réinitialiser le mot de passe
Lien de réinitialisation envoyé
| Blogs > sexyldy1000 > Lady’s Lair 📚 🖊 |
Hidden Gems In Canada
|
Hidden Gems In Canada From nearly-forgotten natural wonders to one-of-a-kind accommodations, these little-known Canadian attractions are worth adding to your bucket list. The World’s Smallest Desert Carcross Desert, Yukon  Yes, Canada has the world’s smallest desert. The dry climate & fierce winds of the Yukon have resulted in the creation of 540 acres of sand dunes in a region that was once the bottom of a large glacial lake. An Underground Slide Ride Horne Lake Caves, British Columbia  Vancouver Island has the highest concentration of caves in all of Canada (there are more than 1,400 of them!). One of the most stunning places is at Horne Lake Caves Provincial Park, where you can spelunk through absolute darkness. You’ll also have the chance to barrel down the only underground slide in Canada and rappel through a waterfall! Medieval Glamping Good Knights Medieval Encampment, Alberta  Wannabe lords and ladies bed down in a lavish, medieval-style tent kitted out with queen beds, wooden floors & electricity. You’ll even have access to the throne room (AKA, your very own ensuite bathroom with flushing toilet). Lap up the royal treatment with in-tent breakfasts, archery lessons and medieval feasts. Mysteries Embedded in Manitoba’s Legislature Manitoba Legislative Building, Winnipeg, Manitoba  Hieroglyphic inscriptions, numerological codes and Masonic symbols have been concealed so expertly within the building’s imposing architecture, their presence went unnoticed by historians and visitors for nearly a century. From April to October, weekly Hermetic Code Tours led by Dr. Frank Albo, a local architectural historian, shed light on the cryptic symbols throughout the building. A Bunker Built To Withstand A Nuclear War Diefenbunker, Ontario  During the Cold War, an underground bunker was built for senior members of government in case there was a nuclear attack. Although former Prime Minister John Diefenbaker never visited his “Diefenbuker,” you can. Considered Canada’s Cold War museum, it is located in the small town of Carp, just west of Ottawa. In the 100,000 square foot labyrinth, you’ll find the Prime Minister’s personal suite, a massive bank vault, as well as the world’s largest escape room experience. The Chance To Sleep With A Pack of Wolves Parc Oméga, Quebec  In Quebec’s Outaouais region, at Parc Oméga, wildlife enthusiasts can actually spend the night in a luxurious lodge while the wolf pack stands guard in the grounds outside. Peep through the cabin’s panoramic windows to see what they’re up to, or head to the observation lookout to get a bird’s eye view of the wolves in their natural habitat. A Safari For Caviar Connoisseurs Carters Point, New Brunswick  Premium caviar is now being produced in Carters Point, New Brunswick. You also have the chance to sample it firsthand on a “caviar safari.” Each July, scientists with Acadian Sturgeon & Caviar take guests on a tour of the region. In addition to multi-course caviar tastings, you’ll see sturgeon harvesting, assist in research and enjoy a sturgeon barbecue on the beach. The Oldest Lighthouse In North America Sambro Island, Nova Scotia  No, the oldest lighthouse in North America is not to be found in Maine; nor is it in the Caribbean, where Columbus made landfall. Although the historic red-and-white-striped beacon can be reached by sailboat, nothing beats a helicopter expedition with Heli-Picnic Island Escape. Lifting off from Halifax Harbour, you’ll take in the striking jagged coastline before enjoying a champagne picnic near the lighthouse with your own personal sommelier North America’s Largest Reconstruction Louisbourg, Nova Scotia  Once one of the busiest harbours in North America (and a strategic French outpost in the New World), a visit to the Fortress of Louisbourg National Historic Site is like stepping back in time. North America’s largest reconstruction began in 1961; today, a quarter of the original town, including its fortifications, streets, homes and gardens have been painstakingly recreated. Throw in character reenactments, and the Louisbourg experience takes you to the 1740s. A Bird’s Eye View of Icebergs Iceberg Nest, Quirpon Island, Newfoundland  It’s one thing to go on a boat excursion to view Newfoundland’s famed icebergs. It’s quite another to see them float underneath you. The Iceberg Nest on Quirpon Island looks like a glass box with transparent walls, ceilings and floors. In addition to marvelling at the frozen skyscrapers gliding down Iceberg Alley, you’re also likely to spot whales and dolphins (22 species migrate here each year) swimming a dizzying 100 feet below. |
|||
|
I visited Louisbourg during my trip to the Maritimes in 2019. I look forward to travelling again and exploring my beautiful country from coast to coast. Do you like to travel? What's on your bucket list?
| ||
|
Wow! Kool... and who knew? 🤔 Looks worthy of a tour across the country. I've been to a few of those places. 😎❗❗🇨🇦 ... is there another way to look at it Going Too Fucking Far NEW Blog Features RevealeD O O A Foolproof Method Posted Over on that NEW site O O
| ||
|
I've only been to Canada once - Quebec City - but I need to go back again. I think Canada is great, not least because I love ice hockey (sorry, hockey). I've planned many a tour of Canada to take in ice hockey games. A lot of Canadians come over to where I live to play ice gocker for the Nottingham Panthers! 
| ||
|
I do love to travel and although I have been fortunate to have visited some of the places you have included in this blog and some or your other travel posts my bucket list does include some of the other things you have posted about. Would like to visit Torngat Mountains National Park and the three territories I have not been to yet and although I have visited all 10 Provinces there are so many areas of each that I would like to come back and explore
| ||
|
Looks like some interesting places you all have there. I hope you enjoy your weekend.. Seduce the mind and see what a wonderful adventure the body will take you on.. 
| ||
|
I've only been to Canada once - Quebec City - but I need to go back again. I think Canada is great, not least because I love ice hockey (sorry, hockey). I've planned many a tour of Canada to take in ice hockey games. A lot of Canadians come over to where I live to play ice gocker for the Nottingham Panthers! Thus, one of your profile pics. 
| ||
|
Why would a park in Quebec feature a bison at it's entrance ?
| ||
2/7/2021 14h30 |
the medieval tent looks so cool and homey. wouldn't mind sleeping there
| ||
2/7/2021 14h45 |
That was awesome.
| ||
|
I visited Louisbourg during my trip to the Maritimes in 2019. I look forward to travelling again and exploring my beautiful country from coast to coast. Do you like to travel? What's on your bucket list? When the going gets weird, the weird turn pro. The only thing we have to fear is fear itself.
| ||
|
Some very interesting places. I have driven in several of the provinces, but mostly for business and never had the time to enjoy the scenery.. Thanks Stop by at lonlyforlove2 also see Lunch with Lonly , we get snow tomorrow Check my blog on New Community, "A photo of my big Pecker" also, " My Sunday afternoon with the kids'
| ||
|
Very cool. Never heard of any of these places. Will have to add them to my list of places to go. Thanks!
| ||
|
I would love to see the icebergs from a bird's eye view! I've been on a day cruise to view glaciers and got to see them calve but would love a different perspective of them. Parc Oméga, Quebec sounds like my kind of place, too. I wish I'd known about Carcross Desert when I was on Highway 1 heading south out of Whitehorse. But it was winter and probably not a good time for detours. I had left Anchorage and was on my way down the Alcan to the US. It was a long trip but a lovely one through Canada! Pagan  Hmmmm....I know I left that wand around here somewhere!
| ||
|
I love travelling! it's one of my passions. Art and travelling go hand in hand for me. I've been to Paris three times and I hope to go at least one more time in the future. I go to bask in the history of the streets and art in the museums.
| ||
|
There are more than a couple of places I'd love to see. Thank you for sharing!! We have two lives, and the second begins when we realise we have only one - Confucious
| ||
|
Interesting blog perhaps I will be inspired to do a similar one with some pictures near some places where I live.
| ||
|
Wow! Kool... and who knew? 🤔 Looks worthy of a tour across the country. I've been to a few of those places. 😎❗❗🇨🇦 
| ||
|
I've only been to Canada once - Quebec City - but I need to go back again. I think Canada is great, not least because I love ice hockey (sorry, hockey). I've planned many a tour of Canada to take in ice hockey games. A lot of Canadians come over to where I live to play ice gocker for the Nottingham Panthers! Nice to see you stopping by.
| ||
|
I do love to travel and although I have been fortunate to have visited some of the places you have included in this blog and some or your other travel posts my bucket list does include some of the other things you have posted about. Would like to visit Torngat Mountains National Park and the three territories I have not been to yet and although I have visited all 10 Provinces there are so many areas of each that I would like to come back and explore
| ||
|
Thank you. Always appreciate seeing first-time 'visitors'. Perhaps you will stop by again
| ||
|
Looks like some interesting places you all have there. I hope you enjoy your weekend.. . Happy July 4th weekend!
| ||
|
" I love ice hockey " Thus, one of your profile pics.
| ||
|
Why would a park in Quebec feature a bison at it's entrance ?
| ||
|
the medieval tent looks so cool and homey. wouldn't mind sleeping there
| ||
|
That was awesome.
|
Devenez un membre pour ajouter vos commentaires sur ce blog
