I'm separating it into 4 main sections - International, National, Regional & Provincial, and Local.
What's the difference between these. Well, international is a given. But for national, are places of interest that goes beyond normal driving (bus or car) distances. Any attempt by driving would result in using up 1 day or more on the road. Our recent Toronto & Niagara trip can be classified as National. Regional & Provincial are places where we can travel to using buses or renting a car. Probably be a weekend or a day trip. Finally local trips are somewhere a fair bit closer. Its places we could walk to or take the local transit buses (albeit changes a bus or 2). PPP (Point Pleasant Park) such a place.
We love parks. In fact, our favourite past time is do some hiking along some natural trails. Luckily we're not too far away from one - PPP. But there's more than one park in Canada. Canada is full of parks and most of them are very natural and offer lots of picturesque scenery. Here's the list of places we'd like to go. Serves as a marker and a reminder that we need to (if not all) at least accomplish going to 75% of these places.
International
- United Kingdom
- Iceland
- Greenland
- France
- USA
- Italy
- UAE
- Turkey
- China (Tibet)
- Toronto, Ontario
- Niagara, Ontario
- Montreal, Quebec
- Victoria, British Columbia
- St Johns, Newfoundland
- Quebec City, Quebec
- Calgary, Alberta
- St. Pierre (Believe it or not, this place is actually part of France but its in Canada just south of Newfoundland)
- The red soil beaches of Prince Edward Island
- Fundy National Park, New Brunswick
- Cape Chicnegto Provincial Park, NS
- Bay of Fundy, NS
- Peggy's Cove, NS
- Cape Breton, NS
- Cabot's Trail, NS
- Yarmouth, NS
- Annapolis Valley, NS
- Wolfville, NS
- Shubies Park
- Mc Nab's Island
- Long Lake Provincial Park
- Horseshoe Island Park
- Flynn Park
- Pinehaven Park
- Sir Sandford Fleming Park
- Marborough Woods Park
No comments:
Post a Comment