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  •   Thomas Worsley commented on this post about 1 day ago
    Anja Cahill uploaded a new video
    Bridal Veil Falls: View from Behind the Falls in Kagawong on Manitoulin Island, Ontario

    Video of a Bridal Veil Falls: View from Behind the Falls in Kagawong on Manitoulin Island, Ontario

    Step into the mist and experience the magic with this unique video of a Bridal Veil Falls, filmed from behind the...

    Video of a Bridal Veil Falls: View from Behind the Falls in Kagawong on Manitoulin Island, Ontario

    Step into the mist and experience the magic with this unique video of a Bridal Veil Falls, filmed from behind the cascading waters near Kagawong, on beautiful Manitoulin Island, Ontario. Unlike typical views of waterfalls from the front, this unique perspective lets you walk directly behind Bridal Veil Falls, offering a stunning view from the cave-like rock ledge, looking out through the curtain of falling water.

    Bridal Veil Falls is one of Manitoulin Island’s most beloved natural attractions. Located just off Highway 540 in the charming village of Kagawong—meaning “where the mists rise from falling waters” in Ojibwe, the falls plunge approximately 11 metres over a limestone cliff into the Kagawong River below. A short, well-maintained trail and metal staircase lead visitors safely down to the base of the falls, where they can swim, relax, and—most uniquely—walk behind the waterfall itself.

    This video of a Bridal Veil Falls captures the peaceful sounds of rushing water and the sunlight filtering through the falls on a beautiful day. It’s the perfect virtual escape for nature lovers, photographers, and anyone planning a trip to Manitoulin Island or exploring Northern Ontario’s outdoor destinations.

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    • Looks like a popular place to cool off during this heat wave. Nice shot from behind the falls!
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    • Sonya Richmond - it was popular for sure. But not over-crowded in any way, which was a surprise to us considering there is no fee for parking orSonya Richmond - it was popular for sure. But not over-crowded in any way, which was a surprise to us considering there is no fee for parking or admission to attend the Bridal Veil Falls. Groups kept to themselves and everyone just had a good time   More ...
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    • I need to go there I think maybe August I will be in the area.
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    • Thomas Worsley - the hiking trails on either side of the river that flows after the falls has art and sculptures along it... so I read. The kids wereThomas Worsley - the hiking trails on either side of the river that flows after the falls has art and sculptures along it... so I read. The kids were more focused on playing the falls than doing any hiking here. I can't wait to watch the video I know you will make of your Bridal Veil Falls adventure!  More ...
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    • Anja Cahill I am making my plans as we speek August is almost here I have 5 days at Chutes Provincial Park.
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  •   Anja Cahill reacted to this post about 1 day ago
    One of the world’s largest online travel agencies (OTAs), known for selling tours and experiences, has just increased the commission it takes from Canadian and global tour operators—by anywhere from 2% to 7%.

    On average,...
    One of the world’s largest online travel agencies (OTAs), known for selling tours and experiences, has just increased the commission it takes from Canadian and global tour operators—by anywhere from 2% to 7%.

    On average, their commission has jumped from 25% to over 30%!
    That means for every $100 a local tour earns, this OTA now keeps more than $30. That means 30% of every booking made removes 30% from the local economy. Add the triple effect of tourism dollars, that $30 translates to $90 removed from local economies.

    And who ends up paying the price? Not the OTA. Not Google or Meta, where the money is often spent on ads.

    It’s our Canadian travelers, towns and cities who pay a big price.
    Small, local tourism businesses can’t absorb those rising costs. So, just as the summer season kicks off, they’re being forced to raise prices—and you pay more for the exact same experience.

    All so large corporations can satisfy shareholders and increase their bottom line.
    Where does it stop? 40%? 50%? 60%? And we, as travellers, are unknowingly supporting this.

    It’s time to rethink how we book our adventures in Canada and beyond. Let’s take back control. Book direct when possible. When you book directly with tour operators:
    - You often get better prices.
    - You support local businesses more directly.
    - Your money stays in the community, not in Silicon Valley.

    That’s why EHCanadaTravel.com is a book direct website, with a planning element to extend stays. It is the largest privately operated travel website in Canada. Our platform features Canadian tourism businesses and our listings take you straight to the tour operator’s website—no middlemen, no commissions.

    Operators can upload their own videos, photos, specials, events and showcase their experiences directly to travellers—transparent, fair, and local-first.
    Together, we can build a better system that keeps prices affordable, supports small business, and gives travellers real value.

    Book smarter. Book direct. Support local.

    Thank you to my colleague, Martin Rosenberg, for bringing this to my attention.
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    Comments (2)
    • Supporting local businesses is so important, especially right now! Another great benefit for the traveler of booking direct is that it is often muchSupporting local businesses is so important, especially right now! Another great benefit for the traveler of booking direct is that it is often much easier to deal with any issues that might arise because the business owner can help you out directly rather than having to go through customer service in a foreign county.  More ...
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    • Sonya Richmond Absolutely! This one of many benefits of booking direct.
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  •   Anja Cahill commented on this post about 1 day ago
    Anja Cahill uploaded a new video
    Sweepstakes Shipwreck as seen from a Glass Bottom Boat Tour in Big Tub, Tobermory, Ontario

    Video of a Shipwreck from a Glass Bottom Boat Tour in Big Tub Harbour, Tobermory, Ontario

    Explore the haunting beauty beneath the surface with this stunning video of a shipwreck, filmed through the glass bottom of a...

    Video of a Shipwreck from a Glass Bottom Boat Tour in Big Tub Harbour, Tobermory, Ontario

    Explore the haunting beauty beneath the surface with this stunning video of a shipwreck, filmed through the glass bottom of a Blue Heron Cruises boat in Big Tub Harbour, located in Tobermory, Ontario, Canada, the heart of Fathom Five National Marine Park.

    This high-definition footage gives viewers a clear look at one of the area's most accessible and iconic wrecks, The Sweepstakes Schooner. As the tour boat glides over the shallow turquoise waters of Big Tub, the shipwreck becomes visible in striking detail include the wooden deck, preserved in the cold, clear waters of Lake Huron. This is one of the more than 20 historic shipwrecks protected within Fathom Five National Marine Park, Canada’s first national marine conservation area, established in 1987 and spanning 112 square kilometres.

    Most shipwrecks in the area date back to the 19th and early 20th centuries, offering a glimpse into Ontario’s rich maritime history. Some, like the City of Grand Rapids, lie in shallow waters and are visible from above or while snorkelling, diving, or taking a glass bottom boat tour—making Tobermory one of the best places in Canada for underwater exploration without getting wet.

    This video of the Sweepstakes Schooner Shipwreck highlights not just the wreck itself, but also the calm, clear conditions of the day—ideal for sightseeing and photography.

    Video credit: Logan Cahill

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  •   Anja Cahill commented on this post about 1 day ago
    Anja Cahill uploaded a new video
    View from the Tower at the Bruce Peninsula National Park: Fathom Five Islands, Tobermory, Ontario #view

    Incredible View from the Tower at the Bruce Peninsula National Park: Fathom Five Islands, Tobermory, Ontario

    Take in the breathtaking view from the tower at the Bruce Peninsula National Park, where visitors are treated...

    Incredible View from the Tower at the Bruce Peninsula National Park: Fathom Five Islands, Tobermory, Ontario

    Take in the breathtaking view from the tower at the Bruce Peninsula National Park, where visitors are treated to sweeping vistas of Fathom Five National Marine Park, Lake Huron, and the rugged beauty of the northern Bruce Peninsula. Filmed on a sunny day with clear blue skies, this video captures a high-elevation perspective from the top of the 65-foot-tall viewing tower at the Bruce Peninsula National Park Visitor Centre in Tobermory, Ontario.

    From this stunning vantage point, viewers can see the many islands that make up Fathom Five National Marine Park, Canada’s first national marine conservation area, established in 1987 and spanning over 112 square kilometres of freshwater ecosystems. Known for its crystal-clear waters, 22 shipwrecks, and iconic Flowerpot Island, Fathom Five is a diver’s paradise and a conservation landmark.

    Bruce Peninsula National Park, established in 1987 and covering more than 156 square kilometres, protects a dramatic stretch of the Niagara Escarpment, part of a UNESCO World Biosphere Reserve. The tower is located at the park’s main visitor centre and is accessible via a forested trail, offering panoramic views to those who climb its many stairs.

    Though the skies were mostly clear during filming, a slight haze along the horizon was caused by wildfire smoke from northern Manitoba (July 2025), creating a unique atmospheric effect.

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  • Thomas Worsley uploaded a new video
    Classics On Kent Car Show 2025 Lindsay Ontario Canada

    City Of Kawartha Lakes Classic Car Show Classics On Kent 2025

    Classic Cars, Auto Show, Lindsay Ontario Canada

    Step into the heart of automotive history at the Classics On Kent Lindsay Car Show in Lindsay, Ontario...

    City Of Kawartha Lakes Classic Car Show Classics On Kent 2025

    Classic Cars, Auto Show, Lindsay Ontario Canada

    Step into the heart of automotive history at the Classics On Kent Lindsay Car Show in Lindsay, Ontario Celebrating its annual spectacle on the picturesque Kent Street, this event is a beacon for classic car enthusiasts across City Of Kawartha Lakes and beyond.

    On July 20th, 2025, from 9:00 AM to 3:00 PM, immerse yourself in a vibrant display of hundreds of meticulously restored vintage automobiles. From sleek muscle cars to elegant roadsters, every vehicle tells a story of automotive craftsmanship and nostalgia.

    Indulge in more than just cars—explore diverse vendor booths offering automotive memorabilia, parts, and accessories. Delight in family-friendly activities at the bustling Family Fun Zone, where the excitement is as timeless as the cars themselves.

    Join us as we bridge generations through the passion for classic cars against the charming backdrop of downtown Lindsay. This event promises a memorable day out for automotive aficionados and families alike.

    Don’t miss out on this unforgettable experience! Watch the video to catch a glimpse of the Classics On Kent Lindsay Car Show and relive the golden age of automobiles.

    Watch Video

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  •   Greg Girard reacted to this post about 1 day ago
    I am proudly Canadian for several heartfelt reasons:

    Born and bred on Vancouver Island, BC — I grew up on Canada’s west coast, with a deep, lifelong connection to its landscapes and culture.

    A champion of Canadian...
    I am proudly Canadian for several heartfelt reasons:

    Born and bred on Vancouver Island, BC — I grew up on Canada’s west coast, with a deep, lifelong connection to its landscapes and culture.

    A champion of Canadian tourism, I left a corporate job in Edmonton (and a stint in Germany) in 2002 to help build EH Canada Travel with my brother. I spent over a decade traveling coast-to-coast, researching, writing, photographing, and supporting local Canadian communities.

    Environmental and outdoor advocate—I am a wilderness backpacker, camping lover, snowboarding, golf, photography enthusiast, and regular voice on CBC and Global and other media talking up Canada’s great outdoors.

    Deep commitment to “boots‑on‑the‑ground” research—Colin and I visited 1200+ communities, explored thousands of parks and trails, and created Canada’s largest independent travel site out of sheer passion and perseverance.

    In short: I am proudly Canadian because I was born here, built my career here, championed Canadian tourism tirelessly, explored coast-coast-coast and I live and breathe Canada’s wild spirit every single day.

    Happy Canada Day!
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    ‏ — feeling happy
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  •   Greg Girard reacted to this post about 1 day ago
    Thomas Worsley created a new event

    Paddle into History at Lock & Paddle 2025!

    Peterborough, Ontario - Parks Canada is thrilled to invite paddlers and outdoor enthusiasts to one of the most unique paddling events in the country — Lock & Paddle 2025! Join us on Saturday, July 19, 2025, anytime from 12:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. at the iconic Peterborough Lift Lock on the Trent-Sev...
    Peterborough, Ontario - Parks Canada is thrilled to invite paddlers and outdoor enthusiasts to one of the most unique paddling events in the country — Lock & Paddle 2025! Join us on Saturday, July 19, 2025, anytime from 12:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. at the iconic Peterborough Lift Lock on the Trent-Severn Waterway National Historic Site for a mass paddling adventure like no other.

    To celebrate Canada’s Parks Day, canoeists and kayakers will come together for a signature lockage experience on the world’s tallest hydraulic lift lock. Witness breathtaking views from 65 feet up and feel the community spirit as paddlers lock through together, surrounded by the sounds of live entertainment, laughter, and summertime excitement.

    Lock & Paddle 2025 is a free, family-friendly event open to all experience levels. Whether you’re a seasoned paddler or a beginner, we welcome you to join in on this unforgettable ride.

    Event Highlights

    Group paddling lockages at the Peterborough Lift Lock
    Live entertainment and activities from 12:00 p.m. – 4:00 p.m.
    Free lockage for paddlers across the Trent-Severn Waterway for a limited time this summer
    Important Details

    No registration required.
    Stand-up paddleboards and inflatable vessels are not permitted.
    For safety reasons, and the comfort of fellow paddlers, we recommend that pets stay on land, rather than in your paddlecraft.
    Mandatory safety gear required: worn PFDs, sound signaling device, heaving line, bailer, watertight flashlight.
    Plan ahead by using nearby public lots or arranging for drop-offs. See event details online for parking options.
    A limited number of parking spaces will be reserved at the Peterborough Lift Lock Visitor Centre for media who confirm their attendance in advance. Carpooling is encouraged.
    This is a rain-or-shine event — dress for the weather, and don’t forget your sunscreen and a water bottle!
    Other community organizations are holding events during this time to partake in the festivities.
    Don’t have a canoe or kayak? No problem — local rental options are available through Wild Rock Outfitters, Liftlock Paddle Co, and more.

    We look forward to seeing you on the water for a one-of-a-kind Canadian experience this Parks Day!

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    19th Jul, 2025 - America/New_York
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  • Thomas Worsley uploaded a new video
    Lock & Paddle 2025: Canoe and Kayak Adventure at Peterborough Lift Lock

    Explore Peterborough Liftlocks with Canoes and Kayaks At Lock & Paddle 2025

    Parks Canada's Annual Event on Trent Severn Waterway

    Experience the thrill of Lock & Paddle 2025 at Peterborough Lift Lock, where 978 canoes...

    Explore Peterborough Liftlocks with Canoes and Kayaks At Lock & Paddle 2025

    Parks Canada's Annual Event on Trent Severn Waterway

    Experience the thrill of Lock & Paddle 2025 at Peterborough Lift Lock, where 978 canoes and kayaks navigated through Canada's renowned hydraulic lift lock. This iconic event, hosted by Parks Canada, showcases the historic significance of the Peterborough Lift Lock, the tallest of its kind globally.

    Embrace the adventure as over 1,400 enthusiastic paddlers gathered to celebrate this seventh annual event on the picturesque Trent Severn Waterway. Participants immersed themselves in the beauty of nature while experiencing the engineering marvel of the lift lock.

    Join us in reliving the excitement of Lock & Paddle 2025. Whether you're a seasoned paddler or an admirer of Canadian heritage, this video promises to inspire and inform. Don't miss out—watch the video now and immerse yourself in the beauty and history of Peterborough Lift Lock and the Trent Severn Waterway!

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  •   Sonya Richmond commented on this post about 2 days ago
    What to Expect During a Scenic Rail Journey in Maritime Canada Slow Travel by Train in Atlantic Canada aboard The Ocean Traveling by train from Montreal to Halifax on Via Rail's The Ocean is an unforgettable experience, filled with breathtaking ...
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  • EH Canada : Support Thank you! There are so many great things to see and do in Canada it is easy to be passionate to exploring this country - and I love train travel

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  •   Cary Horning commented on this post about 2 days ago
    Comments (2)
    • There is a lot to that market! Much bigger than what it looks on the outside!
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    • Kim Kenyon My oldest daughter said I would not be disappointed with this market and she was right! So many delicious homemade goodies and the freshKim Kenyon My oldest daughter said I would not be disappointed with this market and she was right! So many delicious homemade goodies and the fresh fruits and veggies were such great prices!
      Heather's Hot Stuff chili sauce l brought home was a hit with my sons and gone in a flash.
        More ...
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  •   Cary Horning reacted to this post about 2 days ago
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  •   Cary Horning reacted to this post about 2 days ago
    Samantha Sewell uploaded a new video
    Armory Park | A Raising Stars Adventure

    As part of the Raising Stars Preschool Summer Adventure Program, a visit was made to Armory Park in Vernon, BC. Known for its spacious layout and family-friendly design. The playground area features a large sandy surface,...

    As part of the Raising Stars Preschool Summer Adventure Program, a visit was made to Armory Park in Vernon, BC. Known for its spacious layout and family-friendly design. The playground area features a large sandy surface, making it ideal for sensory play and physical activity. Children explored two swings, a fun climbing structure, one-of-a-kind slides (one slide has a slant & curb), and a tunnel perfect for imaginative games and movement-based learning. Adding to the excitement, an Unplug and Play toy chest was discovered on the field—filled with free-access toys that encourage screen-free fun, collaboration, and creativity. This visit was part of our Summer Adventurer Program, which helps connect preschoolers with local parks, nature, and their community through hands-on, outdoor exploration.

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  •   Cary Horning reacted to this post about 2 days ago
    Comments (6)
    • I haven't been kayaking for so long, but these photos make me want to get back on the water! Are you able to rent kayaks at Chapel Arm, or do youI haven't been kayaking for so long, but these photos make me want to get back on the water! Are you able to rent kayaks at Chapel Arm, or do you have your own?  More ...
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    • Sonya Richmond I have my own. There aren't rentals in Chapel Arm. There is an outfitter in Cape Broyle on the the Avalon called A Wilder Experience.Sonya Richmond I have my own. There aren't rentals in Chapel Arm. There is an outfitter in Cape Broyle on the the Avalon called A Wilder Experience. They do guided tours out of Cape Broyle which is a great place to paddle.   More ...
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    • This is a great reminder of the beautiful geography on the coastline of Newfoundland.
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    • Looks like a fabulous day on the water!
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    • OMG I am getting a Kayak really soon!
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    • Thomas Worsley you will NOT regret it!
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  •   Cary Horning reacted to this post about 2 days ago
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  •   Cary Horning reacted to this post about 2 days ago
    Anja Cahill uploaded a new video
    The View from South Baymouth, Manitoulin Island, Ontario, Canada

    Stunning View from South Baymouth, Manitoulin Island, Ontario: Lake Huron Scenery & the path of the Chi-Cheemaun Ferry

    Discover the peaceful and breathtaking view from South Baymouth, Manitoulin Island, Ontario, Canada,...

    Stunning View from South Baymouth, Manitoulin Island, Ontario: Lake Huron Scenery & the path of the Chi-Cheemaun Ferry

    Discover the peaceful and breathtaking view from South Baymouth, Manitoulin Island, Ontario, Canada, where Lake Huron meets the horizon in every direction. This video captures the serene charm of one of Ontario’s most scenic harbour towns. Gaze out over the crystal-clear waters of Lake Huron, where the iconic Chi-Cheemaun ferry connects South Baymouth to Tobermory—an essential travel experience in Northern Ontario.

    As the camera pans across the South Baymouth harbour, you'll see a charming red-and-white lighthouse, native limestone rock formations, and calm water lapping the rocky shoreline—a signature scene of Manitoulin Island. Further out, you’ll notice the lake’s surface grow more textured, reflecting the open energy of Lake Huron beyond the bay. The vivid blue sky, soft waves, and warm sunshine make this a perfect moment of island tranquility.

    Whether you're planning an epic camping adventure, or simply dreaming of your next Ontario getaway, this video captures the peaceful beauty of South Baymouth—ideal for inspiration, reflection, and relaxation.

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  •   Cary Horning reacted to this post about 2 days ago
    Anja Cahill uploaded a new video
    The view from Flower Pot Island, near Tobermory, Ontario, Canada

    Peaceful View from Flower Pot Island: Georgian Bay Scenery Near Tobermory, Ontario

    Immerse yourself in the tranquil view from Flower Pot Island, one of Ontario’s most iconic natural destinations, located just off the...

    Peaceful View from Flower Pot Island: Georgian Bay Scenery Near Tobermory, Ontario

    Immerse yourself in the tranquil view from Flower Pot Island, one of Ontario’s most iconic natural destinations, located just off the coast of Tobermory, Ontario, Canada in Fathom Five National Marine Park. This video captures a serene and breathtaking moment along the island’s rocky shoreline—nestled between Beachy Cove and the famous Flower Pot rock formations.

    Marvel at the sparkling blue waters of Georgian Bay, stretching toward the horizon under a radiant sky. The gentle sound of waves brushing the ancient rock, the warmth of the summer sun, and the clarity of the bay’s turquoise shallows create an unforgettable atmosphere of peace and wonder.

    The view from Flower Pot Island offers more than just natural beauty—it’s a perfect moment to pause, breathe, and connect with nature. Whether you’re planning a visit to Tobermory, exploring Fathom Five’s shipwrecks, or seeking scenic video content for travel inspiration, this clip delivers the magic of Georgian Bay in full HD.

    Filmed just east of Beachy Cove and west of the Flower Pots.

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  •   Cary Horning reacted to this post about 2 days ago
    Anja Cahill uploaded a new video
    View at the Singing Sands, Bruce Peninsula National Park, Tobermory, Ontario #view #SingingSands

    Peaceful View at the Singing Sands Beach: Bruce Peninsula National Park, Tobermory, Ontario

    Enjoy the tranquil view at the Singing Sands Beach, one of Bruce Peninsula National Park’s most family-friendly and accessible...

    Peaceful View at the Singing Sands Beach: Bruce Peninsula National Park, Tobermory, Ontario

    Enjoy the tranquil view at the Singing Sands Beach, one of Bruce Peninsula National Park’s most family-friendly and accessible shoreline destinations near Tobermory, Ontario. Situated on the Lake Huron side of the peninsula, this sandy beach offers a unique contrast to the rugged cliffs and dramatic views found at the Grotto.

    Singing Sands Beach stretches approximately 1 km along Dorcas Bay, offering a wide expanse of shallow, warm water and soft, silty sand that “sings” or squeaks when walked on—giving the beach its name. The shallow shoreline makes it ideal for families with young children, non-swimmers, and visitors with mobility limitations, as there are few waves and a very gradual entry into the lake. A number of sandbars keeps the water level below the waist for 500 meters or more!

    Historically, the area around Singing Sands was part of traditional Indigenous territories. Today, it is a protected section of Bruce Peninsula National Park, home to rare alvar ecosystems and coastal dune habitats. During a day trip, visitors can enjoy swimming, sunbathing, wildlife viewing, picnicking, or exploring short walking trails that offer educational insights into the region’s biodiversity.

    This video showcases a serene panoramic view of Lake Huron from the Singing Sands sandy beach, capturing the peaceful beauty of the shoreline, the glistening waters, and the wide open skies. Whether you’re planning a relaxing beach day or discovering the quieter side of the Bruce Peninsula, the view at the Singing Sands Beach offers a soothing escape into nature.

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  •   Cary Horning reacted to this post about 2 days ago
    Anja Cahill uploaded a new video
    View at the Grotto, Bruce Peninsula Nation Park, near Tobermory, Ontario #waterfront #Grotto #view

    Breathtaking View at the Grotto: Bruce Peninsula National Park, Tobermory, Ontario

    Welcome to the stunning view at the Grotto, one of the most iconic and sought-after scenic locations in Bruce Peninsula National Park,...

    Breathtaking View at the Grotto: Bruce Peninsula National Park, Tobermory, Ontario

    Welcome to the stunning view at the Grotto, one of the most iconic and sought-after scenic locations in Bruce Peninsula National Park, near Tobermory, Ontario. This video captures the beauty of Georgian Bay from a vantage point just west of the Grotto, offering panoramic views of turquoise waters, dramatic cliffs, and rugged limestone formations that make this area a must-see in Ontario.

    The Grotto is a naturally carved sea cave formed over thousands of years by wave erosion. Its interior glows with an ethereal blue light when sunlight filters through an underwater tunnel—making it one of the most photographed spots in the park. Just steps away is Indian Head Cove, a popular swimming and sunbathing area known for its crystal-clear waters and smooth rocky shoreline.

    During a day trip to the Grotto, visitors can hike scenic trails such as the Georgian Bay Trail or Marr Lake Trail, explore cliff-top lookouts, enjoy a refreshing swim in Georgian Bay, or simply relax and take in the peaceful views of the escarpment. Whether you're a photographer, hiker, swimmer, or nature lover, the view at the Grotto is unforgettable.

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