Category: RECREATION

ECOSYSTEM, EXPLORE, FUN THINGS, Nova Scotia, RECREATION, TRAVELLeave a comment

WATERFALLS: A preliminary map of Nova Scotia waterfalls.

artmackay

Summers passing quickly … so now is the time to get out and explore these waterfalls!! Enjoy!! Click on the Google map to explore right here online. This list may be incomplete, but with time it will continue to grow … Continue reading WATERFALLS: A preliminary map of Nova Scotia waterfalls.

EXPLORE, FUN THINGS, GULF OF ST. LAWRENCE, LABRADOR SEA, Newfoundland, RECREATION, TRAVELLeave a comment

WIKIBOOK – Go Downeast to Newfoundland and Labrador

artmackay

Created before the pandemic, this wikibook outlines the attractions you could enjoy on a trip to Newfoundland and Labrador. Things may have change somewhat but still a great guide to use for a real or virtual trip. check it out … Continue reading WIKIBOOK – Go Downeast to Newfoundland and Labrador

BAY OF FUNDY, EXPLORE, FUN THINGS, LOOKING BACK, Maine, New England, RECREATION, Sailing, TRAVELLeave a comment

EXPLORE: Sailing Atlantica with Bruce and Bonnie

artmackay

Sailing the Gulf of Maine is a special adventure. We published this interesting blog post years ago. Still works today I think. For more exciting postings, visit Bruce and Bonnie’s Blog at: http://bbmarriott.blogspot.com/2008/02/bay-of-fundy.html ******************* Sunday, February 3, 2008BAY OF FUNDY … Continue reading EXPLORE: Sailing Atlantica with Bruce and Bonnie

BAY OF FUNDY, EXPLORE, GULF OF MAINE, HISTORY, Maine, New Brunswick, New England, PUBLICATIONS, Read Now, RECREATION, SailingLeave a comment

EXPLORE: Sailing the Downeast coast in the 1930s

artmackay

During the process of researching our coastal lighthouses, I ran across this publication. If you would like to experience things the way they were, then this is a really great read and source of information. Click to access anchor-to-windward.pdf https://archive.org/stream/anchortowindward006018mbp?ui=embed#mode/2up Continue reading EXPLORE: Sailing the Downeast coast in the 1930s