Suggestions For East Coast Hols
#1
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Location: Winterpeg
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Suggestions For East Coast Hols
We are thinking about having a week next July on the east coast. Would anyone be able to recommend any particular area to stay. We would be staying in a B&B. There's myself plus wife plus 13 year old daughter. We are just after a relaxing time by the sea with a bit of scenery, you can only take so much excitement at my age .
Canada by the way, before someone mentions Skegness!
Canada by the way, before someone mentions Skegness!
Last edited by GC44; Oct 26th 2011 at 12:47 am.
#2
Re: Suggestions For East Coast Hols
We are thinking about having a week next July on the east coast. Would anyone be able to recommend any particular area to stay. We would be staying in a B&B. There's myself plus wife plus 13 year old daughter. We are just after a relaxing time by the sea with a bit of scenery, you can only take so much excitement at my age .
Canada by the way, before someone mentions Skegness!
Canada by the way, before someone mentions Skegness!
#3
Re: Suggestions For East Coast Hols
If you are looking for a facsimile of South Devon without the clotted cream but with Anne of Greengables, then I agree, PEI is the place to go. Otherwise go really East young man and come visit The Rock.
#4
Re: Suggestions For East Coast Hols
Cape Breton, otoh, is scenic in a coast-of-Cornwall kind of way while being more heavily populated. The Disney version of Newfoundland is apt, the sea crashes on rocks and it looks wild but you're never far from a restaurant, many of them branches of familiar chains.
#5
Re: Suggestions For East Coast Hols
I like Gros Morne but banging in tent pegs was a struggle. On the east coast we rented a boat and sailed out to look at some outports. To be in a village that was intact but abandoned because the population had been collectivized was very strange, Chernoblic even. Inland a bit we borrowed a cabin which was the only structure on a large lake, very different from the sort of cottage subdivisions one sees in Ontario. So, rugged, outdoorsy, Canadiana. The problem though is that Newfoundland has dreadful weather and it's a bit wild, one sees moose on the road, that sort of thing.
Cape Breton, otoh, is scenic in a coast-of-Cornwall kind of way while being more heavily populated. The Disney version of Newfoundland is apt, the sea crashes on rocks and it looks wild but you're never far from a restaurant, many of them branches of familiar chains.
Cape Breton, otoh, is scenic in a coast-of-Cornwall kind of way while being more heavily populated. The Disney version of Newfoundland is apt, the sea crashes on rocks and it looks wild but you're never far from a restaurant, many of them branches of familiar chains.
#6
Re: Suggestions For East Coast Hols
I've not been to, or near, St. John's. I understand it to be the Disney version of Newfoundland.