Slow Travel and Food and Travel Blog for Trips to Savor
It is comparable to such well-known wilderness routes as the Alaska Highway, the Top of the World Highway or the Dempster Highway in northwestern Canada - the Trans Labrador Highway, which connects Baie Comeau in Quebec with Churchill Falls in Labrador.
My most exciting journey takes me along the Yukon River to Dawson City and from there over the Dempster Highway and through the Northwest Territories in Canada to the Arctic and the Arctic Ocean.
The Glooscap Trail along the Bay of Fundy On our journey through Nova Scotia we are faced with a choice: we can take the freeway from Windsor to Pictou to quickly reach our destination, or we can take the leisurely drive along the north coast of Nova Scotia along the Glooscap Trail always with a view of [...]
A sightseeing tour of Muskoka Cottage Country in Ontario. In Canada, this holiday region is often called "Cottage Country". Here - only about one and a half hours north of Toronto - many residents of the metropolis have their holiday homes.
The Lighthouse Route in Nova Scotia stretches from the capital Halifax to Yarmouth on the western tip of the peninsula. If you want to see the lighthouses, you should take your time for the route, because only a few can be seen directly from the coastal road.
Most travelers take the freeway to get from Montreal to Quebec City as quickly as possible. They don't know what they're missing. The King's Road, on the other hand, leads directly along the north bank of the St. Lawrence through idyllic villages and offers beautiful views of the St. Lawrence River.
One of the Nova Scotia Travel Routes - The Sunrise Trail We are en route on one of the Nova Scotia Travel Routes - the Sunrise Trail in Nova Scotia! "The sunrise path" sounds tempting, doesn't it? We are on our way long after sunrise. Still, it's beautiful. The route runs along the north coast of Nova Scotia and follows [...]
The Cabot Trail is considered to be one of the most beautiful routes in Nova Scotia. We explored it for two days on our road trip and were on the trail of the Scots who had settled Cape Breton from the 18th century.
We explore the Ceilidh Trail in Nova Scotia and discover real insider tips. However, you have to take your time. It is worth going down to one of the harbors, one of the bays or one of the sandy beaches. Unlike the Cabot Trail, the beauties are not directly on the main road.
