Last week when I was in Canada and we were driving further and further North through Ontario, I started to notice something on the side of the road that I'd never seen before.
After my vacation to the Midwest last summer, I talked about some of the foods that I enjoy that we can't get here in New Jersey. But there are some foods that you have to cross international borders to enjoy.
I've never gone ziplining, but it seems like the kind of thing I'd enjoy. Being above the trees, seeing amazing views, going about twice the speed limit of most local streets.
We may be whining and moaning about the cold, snow, and ice that we've had to deal with this winter, but let's take a moment for a little perspective - at least we're not in Canada. While we're dealing with inches of snow, they're dealing with feet. In fact, so much that this guy figured that it would make more sense not to shovel a path out to his car, but to shovel a tunnel to his vehicle. Take
Ok, this is cool! Let's continue today's theme of unusual ways to get through the snow. First, we had the cat who claws his way through a 4 foot high blockade, and now we have this - a Canadian train that couldn't care less about snow that's built up on the tracks. The locomotive literally plows through the snow, blasting a massive cloud of frozen precipitation in its path. It's a pretty amazing s
I've known a number of deaf people over the years. While it can be challenging for them to interact with the hearing world, they always do fantastic jobs of making their way through. This unique restaurant in Canada flips the tables. Instead of deaf folks communicating patiently while surrounded by hearing folks, the customers at this restaurant must make the effort to sign their orders to the all
On my vacation last weekend, not only did I see the natural wonder that is Niagara Falls, but I also made a stop at one of the most unique destinations I've ever been to.
I haven't been on vacation since right around this time last year. So it's definitely time for a nice, long weekend. And what better way to take vacation than with a roadtrip?
Flooding has devastated much of southern Alberta, killing three people and prompting authorities to evacuate the western Canadian city of Calgary's entire downtown -- an estimated 75,000 people.